Constructing social action
RIS ID
74748
Link to publisher version (URL)
Abstract
Social movements are a regular feature of contemporary society. Some, such as the labour, environmental, feminist and antiracist movements, are well established, indeed institutionalised. Others, such as the peace and student movements, are more episodic. However, there are some other areas where there is a high level of social concern but no well recognised movement, such as privacy and noise. How can we better understand why there is a lot of social action on some issues and relatively little on others?
COinS
Publication Details
Colquhoun, R. and Martin, B. (2001). Constructing social action.. Philosophy and Social Action: philosophy, science and society, 27 (4), 7-23.