Transactional social movement: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "<span style="">''The ideas that follow are inspired by the writings of Gene Sharp and their interpretation by Paul and Mark Engler.''</span> <span style="">''''</span><p><span style="">A </span>'''<span style="">social movement (or group) doing </span>''''''<span style="">transactional</span>'''<span style=""> political work </span><span style="">targets those who hold power.</span><span style=""> </span><span style="">To effect the desired change, they a...") |
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<span style="">''The ideas that follow are inspired by the writings of Gene Sharp and their interpretation by Paul and Mark Engler.''</span> | <span style="">''The ideas that follow are inspired by the writings of Gene Sharp and their interpretation by Paul and Mark Engler.''</span> | ||
< | <br><p><span>A </span><span style="">social movement (or group) doing '''t'''</span>'''<span>ransactional </span>'''<span>political work </span><span>targets those who hold power.</span><span> </span><span>To effect the desired change, they adopt a monolithic view of power, or one which believes people are dependent on their ruler for support.</span></p> | ||
<span style=""></span><p><span style="">A transactional social movement | <br> | ||
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<p><span style="">A transactional social movement uses </span>'''<span style="">instrumental demands</span>''', which are specific demands which are'''<span style=""> </span>'''<span style="">achievable given the immediate political landscape. Examples of instrumental demands might include, for example (and depending on the political landscape of the particular area), a 5% reduction in municipal emissions, achieving a 'diversity ratio' within a company (i.e. ____% of the companies executive staff is black) etc.</span></p> | |||
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Latest revision as of 19:39, 20 October 2022
The ideas that follow are inspired by the writings of Gene Sharp and their interpretation by Paul and Mark Engler.
A social movement (or group) doing transactional political work targets those who hold power. To effect the desired change, they adopt a monolithic view of power, or one which believes people are dependent on their ruler for support.
A transactional social movement uses instrumental demands, which are specific demands which are achievable given the immediate political landscape. Examples of instrumental demands might include, for example (and depending on the political landscape of the particular area), a 5% reduction in municipal emissions, achieving a 'diversity ratio' within a company (i.e. ____% of the companies executive staff is black) etc.
If you have any suggested revisions or additional resources to share related to the above content, please email them to kenzie@lehub.ca.
