Transactional social movement: Difference between revisions
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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 </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=""></span></p> | <span style=""></span><p><span style=""></span></p> | ||
Revision as of 19:39, 18 August 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 used instrumental demands, which are specific demands which are achievable given the immediate political landscape.