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The Global Justice Movement and Occupy Wall Street

Spillover, spillout, or coalescence

Bibliographic Data

ID13006342
AuthorsHelma G E de Vries-Jordan (University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, corresponding author)
Year2014
Volume4
Issue2-3
Pages182-202
Publication date2014-04-16
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueGlobal Discourse (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2043-7897 • E-ISSN: 2326-9995
PublisherTaylor & Francis (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/23269995.2014.904547
OpenAlexW2045064264
LanguageEN
Citations received5
References cited20

This article argues that a symbiotic coalescence has emerged between the Global Justice Movement (GJM) and Occupy Wall Street (OWS), rather than a spillover or spillout from the GJM to OWS. News coverage concerning GJM and OWS protests and interviews with scholars who have studied or participated in these movements are used to explore overlapping actors, frames, targets, and tactical repertoires as well as dynamics in protest mobilization levels. I conclude that a symbiotic coalescence emerged between the GJM and OWS. Although the coalescence was mutually beneficial to both movements, OWS benefited more from these cross-movement ties than the GJM. Further, the demobilization of the GJM preceded the onset of OWS. The findings are consistent with coalescence arguments and inconsistent with spillover or spillout arguments. OWS continues to maintain a largely untapped network of participants, which can be remobilized at politically opportune moments for new waves of social justice activism

Coalescence (physics · Demobilization · Economic geography · Economic Justice · Economics · Geography · Microeconomics · Physics · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Social force · Social justice · Social movement · Sociology · Spillover effect · Elite Sociology and Global Capitalism · Globalization and political ideologies · Law

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    Tommaso Durante•New Global Studies•2021

  • Protest

    Shahenda Suliman•Global Discourse•2014

  • Global Protests and Cosmopolitan Publicity

    D Bray•Globalizations•2016

  • Moving Beyond the Sound Bite

    Open Access•Malaena Taylor, Kate Gunby•Sociological Forum•2016

  • Social movement theory and resistance groups

    Gilberto Algar‐Faria•Global Discourse•2014

  • O ccupy W all S treet

    Open Access•Naomi Klein•Critical Quarterly•2012

  • Reflections on #Occupy Everywhere

    Open Access•Jeffrey S Juris•American Ethnologist•2012

  • The Genie's Out of the Bottle

    Open Access•R Milkman, Penny Lewis et al.•Sociological Quarterly•2013

  • Theorizing and Engaging the Global Movement

    Ruth Reitan•Globalizations•2012

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    Ruth Reitan•Globalizations•2009

  • Coalescence of the Global Peace and Justice Movements

    Ruth Reitan•Globalizations•2012

  • Breaking the Bank & Taking to the Streets

    Open Access•Linda Johnson Wood, Lesley Wood•Journal of World-Systems Research•2004

  • Framing Collective Action Against Neoliberalism

    Open Access•Jeffrey M Ayres, Jeffrey Ayres•Journal of World-Systems Research•2004

  • How Can Anti-Imperialism Not Be Anti-Racist?The North American Anti-Globalization Movement

    Open Access•Amory Starr•Journal of World-Systems Research•2004

  • Global Social Movement(s) at the Crossroads

    Open Access•Frederick H Buttel, Kenneth A Gould•Journal of World-Systems Research•2004

  • Occupy Against Inequality

    Benjamin Shepard•Socialism and Democracy•2012

  • Global Justice and OWS

    Ron Hayduk•Socialism and Democracy•2012

  • Why the Occupy Movement Failed

    Open Access•Alasdair Roberts•Public Administration Review•2012

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    Jennifer Hadden, Sidney Tarrow•Mobilization An International…•2007

  • The Partisan Dynamics of Contention

    M T Heaney, Michael Heaney et al.•Mobilization An International…•2011

  • Anti-Globalization or Alter-Globalization? Mapping the Political Ideology of the Global Justice Movement1

    Open Access•Manfred B Steger, Erin K Wilson•International Studies Quarterly•2012

  • Occupy Pittsburgh and the Challenges of Participatory Democracy

    Jackie Smith, Bob Glidden•Social movement studies•2012

  • Tahrir, Here? The Influence of the Arab Uprisings on the Emergence of Occupy

    Sarah Kerton•Social movement studies•2012

  • The Global Moment of 2011

    Open Access•Marlies Glasius, Geoffrey Pleyers•Development and Change•2013

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    D S Meyer, Nancy Whittier•Social Problems•1994

Citations per year0.42
Citation span2014 - 2021 (8)
Highly citedNo

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