Even newer social movements? Anti-corporate protests, capitalist crises and the remoralization of society
By: Crossley, Nick.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2003Description: p.287-305.Subject(s): Social movements
In:
OrganizationsSummary: This paper examines the possibility of using Jurgen Habermas's theory of new social movements as a way of making sense of the recent wave of anti-corporate protests. It is argued that anti-corporatism fits with Habermas's model in many key respects. However, a number of problems in the Habermasian model are identified. Specifically, Habermas limits his focus to the First World and develops his account in relation to a now outdated model of the Welfare Society. These issues must be addressed, but if they are, it is argued, the Habermasian model remains useful. - Reproduced.
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 10, Issue no: 2 | Available | AR56977 |
This paper examines the possibility of using Jurgen Habermas's theory of new social movements as a way of making sense of the recent wave of anti-corporate protests. It is argued that anti-corporatism fits with Habermas's model in many key respects. However, a number of problems in the Habermasian model are identified. Specifically, Habermas limits his focus to the First World and develops his account in relation to a now outdated model of the Welfare Society. These issues must be addressed, but if they are, it is argued, the Habermasian model remains useful. - Reproduced.
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