Delving into the online and offline conversations of Beijing communities affected by waste incinerator projects slated for their backyards, Jean Yen-chun Lin demonstrates how a rising middle class acquires the capacity for organizing in an authoritarian context.
Delving into the online and offline conversations of Beijing communities affected by waste incinerator projects slated for their backyards, Jean Yen-chun Lin demonstrates how a rising middle class acquires the capacity for organizing in an authoritarian context.
Jean Yen-chun Lin is an assistant professor of sociology at California State University, East Bay.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction 1. A Stench on Success: Urban Middle-Class Homeowners and Rising Environmental Challenges 2. Gated Communities as Schools of Democracy 3. Making Sense of External Threats: Individual, Collective, and Representative Responses 4. Mobilizing and Organizing for Environmental Collective Action 5. Trajectories of Citizen Science 6. Consequences of Community Environmental Organizing Conclusion Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction 1. A Stench on Success: Urban Middle-Class Homeowners and Rising Environmental Challenges 2. Gated Communities as Schools of Democracy 3. Making Sense of External Threats: Individual, Collective, and Representative Responses 4. Mobilizing and Organizing for Environmental Collective Action 5. Trajectories of Citizen Science 6. Consequences of Community Environmental Organizing Conclusion Bibliography Index
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