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Lesley J Wood

Biographic Data

ID3686129
NAMELesley J Wood
GIVEN NAMESLesley J
FAMILY NAMEWood
SIGNATUREWOOD L J
AFFILIATIONSYork University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS51
WORKS AS AUTHOR13
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX3
  • Cataloging Protest

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilization An International…•2023•Cited by: 1

    What is the best source for tracking protest activity? Newspaper sources remain dominant, but other options are tempting. This article compares three differently sourced catalogs of protest events in Toronto from July 15 to September 15, 2020. The widely discussed Movement for Black Lives and housing justice cycles of protest are visible in all three catalogs, but apart from this, the field of protest they reveal is very different. While the cove…

  • (Dis)Assembling global-justice identities

    Open Access•Glenn J Stalker, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2021•References: 23

  • Social Movements, 1768-2008

    Charles Tilly, Lesley Wood et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768-2008•2020

    This expanded second edition of Tilly's widely acclaimed 2004 book brings this analytical history of social movements fully up to date. Tilly and Wood cover such recent topics as immigrants' rights, new media technologies, anti-Olympic organizing in China, new mobilizations against the Iraq War, and the role of bloggers and Facebook in social movement activities. Coverage of these and other recent events serve to expand further the book's seminal…

  • Social Movements, 1768–2008

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768-2008•2020

    This expanded second edition of Tilly's widely acclaimed 2004 book brings this analytical history of social movements fully up to date. Tilly and Wood cover such recent topics as immigrants' rights, new media technologies, anti-Olympic organizing in China, new mobilizations against the Iraq War, and the role of bloggers and Facebook in social movement activities. Coverage of these and other recent events serve to expand further the book's seminal…

  • Social Movements, 1768–2018

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

  • Social Movements Enter the Twenty-First Century

    Charles Tilly, Lesley Wood et al.•CHAPTER•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

    This chapter looks at the effect of dynamics of global connections and communication technologies on social movements, suggesting that instead of a straightforward internationalization of social movements, we may be seeing something more complicated.

  • Social Movements, 1768 - 2018

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

  • Eventful events

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

    How do transnational summit protests affect local activists and the internal dynamics of organizations and movements in a host city? This paper uses Sewell’s concept of ‘eventful temporality’ to explore the impacts of the G20 summit protests in Pittsburgh (2009) and Toronto (2010) Interviews, and field notes are analyzed to show how the mobilizations enhanced the skills of local activists, increased connections between their movements, changed lo…

  • Idle No More, Facebook and Diffusion

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The indigenous-led movement Idle No More leapt into public view during the winter of 2012–2013, bringing round-dance flash-mobs and blockades to communities across Canada and internationally, becoming a symbol of twenty-first century indigenous resistance. This profile examines the first two months of the movement by analysing the structure of social networks being mobilized, by breaking down the Facebook architecture and interface into its vario…

  • Reaching Beyond the Net

    Glenn J Stalker, Linda Johnson Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Using a survey of 359 participants in the 2010 protests against the G20 in Toronto, this paper examines the effects and effectiveness of the different communication media in informing diverse participants about the protest. It finds that the communication networks that surrounded the G20 summit protest in Toronto in 2010 were dense and interconnected. Drawing on Tilly's ‘political circuits’, the survey shows that activists at the core of these ne…

  • Direct Action, Deliberation, and Diffusion

    Open Access•Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley J Wood•BOOK•Direct Action, Deliberation, and…•2012

    What are the micro-level interactions and conversations that underlie successful and failed diffusion? By comparing the spread of direct action tactics from the 1999 Global Justice Movement protests against the World Trade Organization in Seattle to grassroots activists in Toronto and New York, Lesley Wood argues that dynamics of deliberation among local activists both aided and blocked diffusion. To analyze the localization of this cycle of prot…

  • Laughing Saints and Righteous Heroes

    Open Access•Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley J Wood•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2011

  • The Impacts of State Surveillance on Political Assembly and Association

    Open Access•Amory Starr, Luis A Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 24

  • The Impacts of State Surveillance on Political Assembly and Association

    Open Access•Amory Starr, Luis A Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 24

  • Eventful events

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

    How do transnational summit protests affect local activists and the internal dynamics of organizations and movements in a host city? This paper uses Sewell’s concept of ‘eventful temporality’ to explore the impacts of the G20 summit protests in Pittsburgh (2009) and Toronto (2010) Interviews, and field notes are analyzed to show how the mobilizations enhanced the skills of local activists, increased connections between their movements, changed lo…

  • Idle No More, Facebook and Diffusion

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The indigenous-led movement Idle No More leapt into public view during the winter of 2012–2013, bringing round-dance flash-mobs and blockades to communities across Canada and internationally, becoming a symbol of twenty-first century indigenous resistance. This profile examines the first two months of the movement by analysing the structure of social networks being mobilized, by breaking down the Facebook architecture and interface into its vario…

  • Cataloging Protest

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilization An International…•2023•Cited by: 1

    What is the best source for tracking protest activity? Newspaper sources remain dominant, but other options are tempting. This article compares three differently sourced catalogs of protest events in Toronto from July 15 to September 15, 2020. The widely discussed Movement for Black Lives and housing justice cycles of protest are visible in all three catalogs, but apart from this, the field of protest they reveal is very different. While the cove…

  • Reaching Beyond the Net

    Glenn J Stalker, Linda Johnson Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Using a survey of 359 participants in the 2010 protests against the G20 in Toronto, this paper examines the effects and effectiveness of the different communication media in informing diverse participants about the protest. It finds that the communication networks that surrounded the G20 summit protest in Toronto in 2010 were dense and interconnected. Drawing on Tilly's ‘political circuits’, the survey shows that activists at the core of these ne…

  • The Impacts of State Surveillance on Political Assembly and Association

    Open Access•Amory Starr, Luis A Fernandez et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Sociology•2008•Cited by: 34•References: 24

  • Laughing Saints and Righteous Heroes

    Open Access•Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley J Wood•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2011

  • Direct Action, Deliberation, and Diffusion

    Open Access•Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley J Wood•BOOK•Direct Action, Deliberation, and…•2012

    What are the micro-level interactions and conversations that underlie successful and failed diffusion? By comparing the spread of direct action tactics from the 1999 Global Justice Movement protests against the World Trade Organization in Seattle to grassroots activists in Toronto and New York, Lesley Wood argues that dynamics of deliberation among local activists both aided and blocked diffusion. To analyze the localization of this cycle of prot…

  • Reaching Beyond the Net

    Glenn J Stalker, Linda Johnson Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2013•Cited by: 1•References: 20

    Using a survey of 359 participants in the 2010 protests against the G20 in Toronto, this paper examines the effects and effectiveness of the different communication media in informing diverse participants about the protest. It finds that the communication networks that surrounded the G20 summit protest in Toronto in 2010 were dense and interconnected. Drawing on Tilly's ‘political circuits’, the survey shows that activists at the core of these ne…

  • Idle No More, Facebook and Diffusion

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 5

    The indigenous-led movement Idle No More leapt into public view during the winter of 2012–2013, bringing round-dance flash-mobs and blockades to communities across Canada and internationally, becoming a symbol of twenty-first century indigenous resistance. This profile examines the first two months of the movement by analysing the structure of social networks being mobilized, by breaking down the Facebook architecture and interface into its vario…

  • Eventful events

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2017•Cited by: 10•References: 34

    How do transnational summit protests affect local activists and the internal dynamics of organizations and movements in a host city? This paper uses Sewell’s concept of ‘eventful temporality’ to explore the impacts of the G20 summit protests in Pittsburgh (2009) and Toronto (2010) Interviews, and field notes are analyzed to show how the mobilizations enhanced the skills of local activists, increased connections between their movements, changed lo…

  • Social Movements, 1768–2018

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

  • Social Movements Enter the Twenty-First Century

    Charles Tilly, Lesley Wood et al.•CHAPTER•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

    This chapter looks at the effect of dynamics of global connections and communication technologies on social movements, suggesting that instead of a straightforward internationalization of social movements, we may be seeing something more complicated.

  • Social Movements, 1768 - 2018

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768 - 2018•2019

  • Social Movements, 1768-2008

    Charles Tilly, Lesley Wood et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768-2008•2020

    This expanded second edition of Tilly's widely acclaimed 2004 book brings this analytical history of social movements fully up to date. Tilly and Wood cover such recent topics as immigrants' rights, new media technologies, anti-Olympic organizing in China, new mobilizations against the Iraq War, and the role of bloggers and Facebook in social movement activities. Coverage of these and other recent events serve to expand further the book's seminal…

  • Social Movements, 1768–2008

    Charles Tilly, Ernesto Castañeda et al.•BOOK•Social Movements, 1768-2008•2020

    This expanded second edition of Tilly's widely acclaimed 2004 book brings this analytical history of social movements fully up to date. Tilly and Wood cover such recent topics as immigrants' rights, new media technologies, anti-Olympic organizing in China, new mobilizations against the Iraq War, and the role of bloggers and Facebook in social movement activities. Coverage of these and other recent events serve to expand further the book's seminal…

  • (Dis)Assembling global-justice identities

    Open Access•Glenn J Stalker, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2021•References: 23

  • Cataloging Protest

    Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood et al.•ARTICLE•Mobilization An International…•2023•Cited by: 1

    What is the best source for tracking protest activity? Newspaper sources remain dominant, but other options are tempting. This article compares three differently sourced catalogs of protest events in Toronto from July 15 to September 15, 2020. The widely discussed Movement for Black Lives and housing justice cycles of protest are visible in all three catalogs, but apart from this, the field of protest they reveal is very different. While the cove…

Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Social movement (7 works) · Law (5 works) · Media studies (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Social Media and Politics (4 works) · Art (3 works)

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