Relevant bibliographies by topics / Global movement

Academic literature on the topic 'Global movement'

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Published: 9 March 2023
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Journal articles on the topic "Global movement"

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Evans, Peter. "The “Movement of Movements” for Global Justice." Contexts 6, no. 3 (August 2007): 62–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ctx.2007.6.3.62.

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Globalization from Below: Transnational Activists and Political Networks by Donatella della Porta, Massimiliano Andretta, Lorenzo Mosca, and Herbert Reiter University of Minnesota Press, 2006, 300 pages.
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Turner, Terisa E., and Leigh Brownhill. "Ecofeminism and the Global Movement of Social Movements." Capitalism Nature Socialism 21, no. 2 (June 2010): 102–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10455752.2010.489681.

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DELLA PORTA, DONATELLA, and LORENZO MOSCA. "Global-net for Global Movements? A Network of Networks for a Movement of Movements." Journal of Public Policy 25, no. 1 (February 2, 2005): 165–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0143814x05000255.

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This article focuses on the use of Computer-Mediated Communication by the movement for global justice, with special attention to the organisations involved in the movement and its activists. We examined data collected during two supranational protest events: the anti-G8 protest in Genoa in July 2001 and the European Social Forum (ESF) in Florence in November 2002. In both cases, we have complemented an analysis of the Genoa Social Forum and ESF websites with a survey of activists, including questions about their use of the Internet. We then examine hypotheses about changes new technologies introduce in collective action. The Internet empowers social movements in: (a) purely instrumental ways (an additional logistical resource for ‘resource-poor’ actors), (b) a protest function (direct expression of protest); (c) symbolically (as a medium favouring identification processes in collective actors) and (d) cognitively (informing and sensitising public opinion).
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Williams, Matthew S. "Global Solidarity, Global Worker Empowerment, and Global Strategy in the Anti-sweatshop Movement." Labor Studies Journal 45, no. 4 (July 3, 2020): 394–420. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0160449x20937466.

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I explore the ideology of worker empowerment among U.S. anti-sweatshop activists, particularly United Students Against Sweatshops, and its strategic consequences for transnational campaigns. This ideology is central in shaping the movement’s transnational strategy and organization, fostering communication and accountability, particularly to organizations representing sweatshop workers. Such organizational choices, in turn, shape how transnational networks strategize. For example, the anti-sweatshop movement rarely uses the familiar tactic of boycotts, due to opposition from workers. The more empowered sweatshop workers in such networks, the more informed decisions their allies can make, and the more strategically effective the movement can be.
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Brackley, Peter. "The global environmental movement." International Affairs 66, no. 3 (July 1990): 595. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2623117.

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Joel, Lucille A. "Entrepreneurship: A Global Movement." AJN, American Journal of Nursing 94, no. 12 (December 1994): 7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00000446-199412000-00002.

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Guignard, Gaëtan. "The global environmental movement." Geobios 30, no. 3 (January 1997): 420. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0016-6995(97)80202-1.

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&NA;. "The global PA movement." Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants 27, no. 3 (March 2014): 8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.jaa.0000443809.04789.f5.

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Ford, Lucy H. "Challenging Global Environmental Governance: Social Movement Agency and Global Civil Society." Global Environmental Politics 3, no. 2 (May 1, 2003): 120–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/152638003322068254.

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In line with a critical theoretical perspective, which sees global environmental governance as embedded in the wider neoliberal global political economy, this article argues that accounts of global environmental governance grounded in orthodox International Relations lack an analysis of agency and power relations. This is particularly visible in the problematic assertion that global civil society—where social movements are said to be located—presents a democratizing force for global environmental governance. Through a critical conceptualization of agency the article analyzes social movements (including NGOs) and the challenges to global environmental governance, with an illustration of movements campaigning against toxic waste. It suggests that the potentiality of radical social movement agency is best understood through a neo-Gramscian approach, which identifies global civil society as simultaneously a site for the maintenance of, as well as challenges to, hegemony. It explores the extent to which global social movements constitute a counter-hegemonic challenge.
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Porta, Donatella. "Making The Polis: Social Forums and Democracy in The Global Justice Movement." Mobilization: An International Quarterly 10, no. 1 (February 1, 2005): 73–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.17813/maiq.10.1.vg717358676hh1q6.

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The debate on deliberative democracy could open a fruitful perspective for research on social movement conceptions and practices of democracy. This article reports a pilot study of the values and norms that guide the global justice movement's organizational choices based upon focus groups and in-depth interviews with participants in various Italian social forums. Deliberative democracy, which emphasizes participation and the quality of communication, is particularly relevant for a multifaceted, heterogeneous movement that incorporates many social, generational, and ideological groups as well as movement organizations from different countries. The global justice movement—a "movement of movements" according to some activists—comprises a dense network of movement organizations, often the product of previous protest cycles. It builds upon past experiences of organizational institutionalization, but also upon reflexive criticisms of it. These networks of networks provide important resources, but also pose challenges for participation and internal communication. The activists in our study addressed these challenges by building an organizational culture that stressed diversity rather than homogeneity; subjectivity, rather than obedience to organizational demands; transparency, even at the cost of effectiveness; open confrontations oriented to consensus building over efficient decision making; and "ideological contamination" rather than dogmatism. Traditional participatory models of democracy are bridged with concerns for good communication and deliberation.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Global movement"

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Williams, Matthew S. "Strategizing Against Sweatshops: The Anti-Sweatshop Movement and the Global Economy." Thesis, Boston College, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/2345/1416.

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Thesis advisor: William A. Gamson
In this dissertation, I examine the strategic evolution of the US anti-sweatshop movement, particularly United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS) and the Worker Rights Consortium (WRC). While scholars of social movements have analyzed individual tactics used by movements, they have only recently begun to look at the larger question of strategy--how movements make choices about which tactics to use when and how they link these tactics together into a larger plan to alter macro-level power relations in society. This dissertation is one of the first empirical examinations of the processes by which particular groups have developed their strategy. I look at how ideology and values, a sophisticated analysis of the structure of the apparel industry, strategic models for action handed down from past movements, and the movement's decision-making structures interacted in the deliberations of anti-sweatshop activists to produce innovative strategies. I also focus on how the larger social environment, especially the structure of the apparel industry, has shaped the actions of the movement. In seeking to bring about change, the anti-sweatshop movement had to alter the policies of major apparel corporations, decision-making arenas typically closed to outside, grassroots influence. They did so by finding various points of leverage--structural vulnerabilities--that they could use against apparel companies. One of the most important was USAS's successful campaign to get a number of colleges and universities to implement pro-labor codes of conduct for the apparel companies who had lucrative licensing contracts with these schools. In USAS's campaigns to support workers at particular sweatshops fighting for their rights, they could then use the threat of a suspension or revocations of these contracts--and therefore a loss of substantial profits--as a means to pressure apparel companies to protect the workers' rights. This combination of strategic innovation and access to points of leverage has allowed the US anti-sweatshop movement to win some victories against much more powerful foes
Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2010
Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
Discipline: Sociology
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Morena, Edouard. "The Confederation Paysanne as 'peasant' movement : re-appropriating 'peasantness' for the advancement of organisational interests." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2011. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/the-confederation-paysanne-as-peasant-movement(0c81f776-ea63-4fd8-8139-d49d5caaaaf8).html.

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As a founding member of the Via Campesina (1993) and active participant in the Global Justice Movement (the altermondialiste movement in France), the Confederation paysanne (CP) - which literally stands for 'peasant confederation' - has been presented in academic and activist circles as a key player in the struggle against neoliberal globalisation, and as a contributor to the emergence of new transnational activist networks and a 'global civil society'. As a trade union representing the interests of 'peasants', the CP has been praised as an innovative form of professional organisation whose originality lies in its ability to defend farmers' interests while at the same time responding to a broader set of challenges for the planet and those who populate it (environmental degradation, cultural homogeneity, social injustice). As a result, the CP - and in particular its emblematic leader Jose Bove - was rapidly propelled to the forefront of a new progressive avant-garde whose discourse on the cultural and economic threats of neoliberalism found a positive echo in farming and non-farming circles alike. -- Yet, as I shall argue throughout the following pages, the CP's success was not only related to its successful response to the new challenges for the 'peasantry' and society but also to its re-appropriation of popular and essentialist representations of 'peasantness' as a timeless and intrinsically egalitarian condition. From the moment that we recognise this, our understanding of the union's evolving popularity changes. Many observers and activists, for example, explained the CP's disappointing result in the 2007 professional elections by arguing that the CP was ahead of its time.
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Hein, James Everett. "Movement-Countermovement Dynamics in the Global Warming Policy Conflict." The Ohio State University, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1338406978.

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Perry, Damon Lee. "The global Muslim Brotherhood in Britain : a social movement?" Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2016. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/the-global-muslim-brotherhood-in-britain(05f199f6-23d4-40c6-b0c6-a7cc0d54a3d7).html.

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‘Non-violent Islamist extremism’ has become an important political issue in Britain in recent years. Since 2011, with the government’s counter-radicalisation strategy, Prevent, non-violent Islamist groups have been considered as a security risk for spreading a divisive ideology that can lead to violence. Concerns with these groups intensified in 2014 for their alleged role in providing the ‘mood music’ for the radicalisation of British Muslims joining the Islamic State’s insurgency. Yet, terrorism isn’t the only concern regarding non-violent Islamists in Britain. In the last few years, the government has expressed concerns about their impact on social cohesion and civil liberties, including women’s rights. It has also voiced concerns regarding non-violent Islamist extremism and entryism within key British institutions. In 2015, it created the Extremism Analysis Unit—the first official body dedicated to study violent and non-violent extremism—and published its first ‘Counter-Extremism Strategy’. The key protagonists of non-violent Islamist extremism allegedly include groups and individuals associated with the Muslim Brotherhood and Jama’at-i-Islami. Some analysts describe them as part of the ‘global Muslim Brotherhood’, but do they constitute a singular phenomenon, a social movement? Adopting a conceptual approach informed by New Social Movement theory and the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu, this thesis answers this question affirmatively, detailing how such groups and individuals are networked organisationally, bonded through ideological and cultural kinship, and united in a conflict of values with the British society and state. Using original interviews with prominent movement leaders, as well as primary sources, this thesis shows how it is not so much ‘Islamist’, in aspiring for an Islamic state, but concerned with institutionalising an Islamic worldview and moral framework throughout society. Its conflict with the government does not simply concern the control of state institutions, but the symbolic authority to legitimise a way of seeing, thinking and living.
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Penna, Nigel Timothy. "Monitoring land movement at UK tide gauge sites using GPS." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1997. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.362916.

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Dodgson, Richard Paul. "The women's health movement and the international conference on population and development : global social movement, population and the changing nature of international relations." Thesis, University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, 1998. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.285376.

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Franklin, K. J. (Kirk James). "The Wycliffe global alliance - from a U.S. based international mission to a global movement for Bible translation." Diss., University of Pretoria, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/2263/32974.

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This thesis deals with the complex question of how global Christian mission organizations must learn to function, especially the Wycliffe Global Alliance (WGA). I summarize how the Wycliffe Bible Translators (WBT) began in 1942 as the resourcing organization for the Summer Institute of Linguistics (now called SIL International) and how their mutual founder, American William Cameron Townsend, was influenced by Western mission strategy and conservative evangelical theology. The changing global context is impacting how the missio Dei takes place and this is influencing how mission agencies interact with each other and the church worldwide. This is leading to new paradigms of how mission is conceptualized around the world. The thesis outlines how the changing global context has forced Wycliffe to reevaluate its place in the world because, half a century after its formation, the church has new homes in the global South and East. It follows that as a Western mission, Western resources have decreased and this has shaped how Wycliffe Bible Translators (International) has now become Wycliffe Global Alliance (WGA). However, this goes beyond a mere change of name and has resulted in a type of structure that enables it to better engage with the church worldwide. The thesis also examines the complexity of contextualization in the global environment, noting how different languages and cultures are involved, each with its own rules and subtleties. I show how the shift of the centre of gravity of the church to the global South and East presents new theological challenges for the Bible translation effort and these directly impact WGA. There are many missiological implications for WGA that come from influences in church history regarding the importance of language, the translatability of the gospel, the history of Bible translation and how missional reflection is necessary in various situations. These merge together to provide new implications which are influenced by globalization for mission agencies such as WGA. The thesis also emphasises that WGA is a global mission movement, so I have identified methods of leadership development and structure, all of which are critical to WGA’s effectiveness and involvement in the missio Dei. I show that forming global mission leaders is unique and complex, and how the leaders must embrace a wide variety of qualities, skills and capabilities, especially in responding to greater cultural diversity. Since most leadership principles are culturally bound, this creates obstacles in cross-cultural situations. Therefore, I emphasize that a successful multicultural organization like WGA must learn to focus on both worldwide and local objectives. The thesis outlines how theological, missiological, cultural, contextual and leadership values converge and therefore reshape a mission movement like WGA. My conclusion is that none of these influences can be ignored – all are relevant. Each must be reflected upon in order to provide directions for WGA as it seeks to be faithful to its vision and serve the global church.
Dissertation (MA Theol)--University of Pretoria, 2012.
gm2013
Science of Religion and Missiology
unrestricted
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Chesters, Graeme S., and I. Welsh. "The death of collective identity? Global movement as a parallelogram of forces." International Centre for Participation Studies, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/3799.

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This paper brings together a number of theoretical and political interests we have with the concept of global movements and the alter-globalisation, anticapitalist, and social justice movements in particular (Chesters & Welsh, 2004, 2005, 2006). The argument contained in this paper is that these movements are the emergent outcome of complex processes of interaction, encounter and exchange facilitated and mediated by new technologies of mobility and communication and they suggest the emergence of a post-representational cultural politics qualitatively different from the identity based social movements of the past.
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Laha, Somjita. "(In) formality in e-waste movement & management in the global economy." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2015. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/in-formality-in-ewaste-movement-and-management-in-the-global-economy(fa1b9572-53d3-4f0a-bb13-e594c828a41a).html.

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This thesis unpacks the dynamic nature and architecture of the global e-waste (electronic and electrical waste) recycling network. It analyses the functions of formal (guided by regulatory apparatus) and informal sectors (usually outside the regulatory orbit) involved in waste production and processing and their structural inter-linkages to situate the process and practise of informality in e-waste in the realm of formal capitalist economy. Additionally, it investigates the impact of regulatory interventions on the waste network and the actors therein. It focuses on the spatiality of waste treatment where the narrative of the physical material starts in the formal sector of electronics manufacturing and consumption and travels along quasi-legal channels of e-scrap trade and traffic to reach the informal sector (often in developing countries) for its end-of-life management. Till date, the systemic interconnections between formality and informality in waste processing operations have not been analysed in the waste scholarship. Despite critically reviewing the widespread presence and preponderance of informality with its definite characteristics, the literature has largely disregarded its relationship with formality and the broader lexicon of production and exchange. This research addresses this important omission in the literature and examines the drivers of informality and myriad formal-informal associations in e-waste transfer and treatment in the changing contours of the global economy. The following research question guides the structure and argument of this thesis. Main Research Question: What drives informality in e-waste movement and management?The research follows the trajectory of the international waste stream and examines how these path(way)s are embedded in the socio-economic processes of formality and informality. It uses the qualitative field work conducted in Netherlands, Belgium and India (Delhi) in 2011 and 2012. The fieldwork covers all the stakeholders engaged directly or indirectly in the e-waste network starting with the manufacturers, consumers to the traders, collectors, dismantlers, recyclers and second-hand sellers in both formal and informal sectors as well as the state and NGOs. The production, distribution and consumption of electronics, its waste and the recovered elements are not disjoint despite their apparent dispersion across geographical and political borders. Rather it is a functionally and organizationally inter-connected network characterised by a continuum of formal-informal material transfer, socio-economic transactions and financial arrangements between different players performing diverse functions. The analytical foundation of this study is laid by the Global Production Network (GPN) approach which follows the spatial e-waste flow in the post-consumption stage and locates the role and position of the various actors engaged in the process. It deconstructs the inter-connections between the formal and the informal actors by drawing on the rich formality-informality discourse. It uses the Global Value Chain (GVC) framework to specifically interrogate the vertical and horizontal governance patterns and power imbalances between the different players and additionally employs the idea of informal social networks from the industrial clusters literature to understand the ties of family, kinship and community between them. The study also engages with the diverse (re)valuations of e-waste and the (re)creation of secondary products that are used for further consumption and production. The value generated, circulated and captured in the waste recycling stream by the participating actors is understood using the Marxian exposition of circuits of capital. The e-waste network is institutionally embedded in particular geographical settings, socio-cultural milieus and regulatory framework leading to spatially differential comprehensions and treatment of e-waste. The roles of the regulatory and civic initiatives in conditioning and configuring this network are scrutinised to deliberate on the different paradigms of its management. The research illustrates that the fluidity between formality and informality in waste processing is crucial in (re)fashioning and (re)constructing waste for further use. It suggests that commodity production, consumption, waste generation and treatment are conjoined internationally in which value is created and circulated across sectoral and geographical boundaries. In effect, it reflects on the politics and practices of waste production and management and questions the design and enforcement of state policies towards eco-friendly processing of e-waste.
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Whalen, Mitchell. "Characterising the movement patterns of women's beach volleyball using global positioning systems." Thesis, Griffith University, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10072/384915.

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The aim of this thesis was to describe the movement patterns of women’s beach volleyball using global positioning systems (GPS) technology. This aim was completed in two parts: Part A involved the investigation of the level of agreement between an emerging GPS system (VX Sport VX235 Log, Visuallex Sport International Ltd, Lower Hutt, New Zealand) and a well- established GPS system (Catapult MinimaxX S4, Catapult Innovations, Melbourne Australia). We recruited five semi-professional beach volleyball athletes who wore the two GPS units (sampling at 10 Hz) simultaneously during a training session which involved beach volleyball drills and simulated match-play. A paired sample t-test with statistical significant set to p<0.05 was applied to examine whether differences existed in the measurements of total distance (m), average speed (m∙min-1), max velocity (m∙s-1) and the distance (m) covered in five distinct velocity zones during a beach volleyball training session between the two different brands of GPS units. Significantly greater average speed (38.3 ± 5.66 m∙min-1, p = 0.009), and the distance covered between speeds of 4-8 km∙h-1 (248 ± 207 m, p = 0.008) and 16-20.5 km∙h-1 (8.78 ± 7.40 m, p = 0.006) were reported by the Catapult S4 units compared to the VX235 GPS units (35.9 ± 3.45 m∙min-1, 206 ± 168 m and 1.64 ± 2.62 m respectively), in conjunction with the VX235 units reporting a greater max velocity (4.37 ± 0.68 m∙s-1, p = 0.013) compared to the Catapult S4 units (4.07 ± 0.60 m∙s-1). These results demonstrate that differences exists between the emerging VX235 GPS system and the well-established Catapult S4 GPS system for measuring the movement patterns during beach volleyball, supporting the notion that further validation of GPS units against other practically applied and validated athlete movement trackers is required to further understand the ability of GPS systems to measure the movement patterns of beach volleyball. Part B of this thesis involved the application of the 10 Hz VX235 GPS unit to quantify the movement patterns of women’s beach volleyball match-play. Specifically the VX235 GPS unit was worn by twenty female beach volleyball athletes during competition matches from the U23 Australian beach volleyball championship (n=10) and the Queensland Open tournament (n=10). The results form Part B of this thesis describe women’s beach volleyball athletes as covering a total distance of 555 ± 129 m and an average speed of 36.2 ± 3.2 m∙min-1, in addition to the majority of the distance covered occurred at speeds between 0-3.9 km∙h-1 (274 ± 63.6 m) and 3.9-7.8 km∙h-1 (203 ± 57.3) during match-play. The magnitude of these physical measures resulted in an average heart rate of 159 ± 12.0 bpm and 71.3 ± 30.4% of time with a heart rate ≤168 bpm. An independent sample t-test with statistical significant set to p<0.05 identified minimal difference between the GPS metrics reported between the two domestic beach volleyball tournaments in addition to a significant decrease in the distance-rate of the second set relative to the first set for both the U23 ABVC (36.5 ± 3.86 m∙min-1 and 35.5± 3.86 m∙min-1 respectively, p = 0.018) and QLD Open (37.3 ± 3.23 m∙min-1 and 35.3 ± 3.07 m∙min-1 respectively, p = 0.002). Finally, based on the similarity between the two tournaments the data from each set of both tournament was combined and grouped into sets that finished with a small score margin differential (win and loss <5 points) and a large score margin differential (win and loss >5 points). A paired sample t-test with statistical significant set to p<0.05 identified that with the exception of jump rate, jump count, distance covered accelerating between 0.6-1.5 m∙s-2 and 6.1-8 m∙s-2 and the distance covered decelerating between 1.6-2.5 m∙s-2 and 2.6- 6 m∙s-2, all other metrics of physical performance were significantly greater for the sets that ended with a small score margin (won and lost < 5 points) compared to the sets that ended with a large score margin (won and lost > 5). In addition all physiological measures of heart rate displayed no significant difference between sets that ended with a small score margin and sets that ended with a large score margin with the exception of the percentage of time spent with a heart rate between 80-85% of each athletes age-predicted max heart rate which was significantly greater for sets that ended with a small score margin (25.8 ± 16.3%, p = 0.013) compared to sets that ended with a large score margin (16.0 ± 17.1%). The results from Part B of this thesis were the first to identify the movement patterns of women’s beach volleyball and provide insight into the presence of fatigue and the effect of score margin differential. The results provide information to assist in preparing women’s beach volleyball athletes for the demands they are likely to undertake during competitive match-play.
Thesis (Masters)
Master of Medical Research (MMedRes)
School of Medical Science
Griffith Health
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Books on the topic "Global movement"

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The global environmental movement. 2nd ed. Chichester: J. Wiley, 1995.

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Razak, Najib Tun. Global movement of the moderates. Kuala Lumpur: Global Movement of Moderates Foundation, 2012.

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The global house church movement. Pasadena, Calif: William Carey Library, 2004.

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Zdero, Rad. House churches: A global movement. Pasadena, Calif: William Carey Library, 2004.

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Tye, Kenneth A. Global education: A worldwide movement. Orange, Calif: Interdependence Press, 1999.

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Globalization and social movements: Islamism, feminism, and global justice movement. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2008.

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Leadership and global justice. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012.

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John, McCormick. Reclaiming paradise: The global environmental movement. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1989.

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Sax, William, and Claudia Lang, eds. The Movement for Global Mental Health. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463721622.

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In The Movement for Global Mental Health: Critical Views from South and Southeast Asia, prominent anthropologists, public health physicians, and psychiatrists respond sympathetically but critically to the Movement for Global Mental Health (MGMH). They question some of its fundamental assumptions: the idea that "mental disorders" can clearly be identified; that they are primarily of biological origin; that the world is currently facing an "epidemic" of them; that the most appropriate treatments for them normally involve psycho-pharmaceutical drugs; and that local or indigenous therapies are of little interest or importance for treating them. The contributors argue that, on the contrary, defining "mental disorders" is difficult and culturally variable; that social and biographical factors are often important causes of them; that the "epidemic" of mental disorders may be an effect of new ways of measuring them; and that the countries of South and Southeast Asia have abundant, though non-psychiatric, resources for dealing with them. In short, they advocate a thoroughgoing mental health pluralism.
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Faith movement in a global perspective. Lahore: Allied Book Company, 2014.

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Book chapters on the topic "Global movement"

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Kelley, Anna C. "Movement and Mobility." In Global Byzantium, 138–54. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429291012-8.

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Crowe, Jonathan. "Law’s Movement." In Global Governance and Regulation, 24–32. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2017.: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781315185408-4.

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Crowe, Jonathan. "Law’s Movement." In Global Governance and Regulation, 24–32. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2017.: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315185408-4.

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Chatterjee, Deen K. "Women's Movement." In Encyclopedia of Global Justice, 1158. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9160-5_1123.

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Fominaya, Cristina Flesher. "The Global Justice Movement." In Social Movements and Globalization, 50–80. London: Macmillan Education UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-40216-5_4.

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Chatterjee, Deen K. "Non-Aligned Movement." In Encyclopedia of Global Justice, 756. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9160-5_9005.

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Ferreira, Eunice S. "Setting a global table with multilingual theater." In Casting a Movement, 117–30. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2019.: Routledge, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429488221-11.

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Shaheed, Farida. "Pakistan’s Women’s Movement." In Women's Movements in the Global Era, 95–128. Second edition. | Boulder, CO : Westview Press, [2017]: Routledge, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429495557-4.

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Guerrero, Dorothy. "The Global Climate Justice Movement." In Global Civil Society 2011, 120–26. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230303805_10.

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Beckmann, Sydney. "Decolonization: Movement for Global Justice." In Global Encyclopedia of Territorial Rights, 1–7. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-68846-6_529-1.

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Conference papers on the topic "Global movement"

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Gorla, Daniele, and Rosario Pugliese. "Controlling data movement in global computing applications." In the 2004 ACM symposium. New York, New York, USA: ACM Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/967900.968193.

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Maidee, Pongstorn, Alireza Kaviani, and Kevin Zeng. "LinkBlaze: Efficient global data movement for FPGAs." In 2017 International Conference on ReConFigurable Computing and FPGAs (ReConFig). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/reconfig.2017.8279802.

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Saritoprak, Zeki. "GÜLEN AND HIS GLOBAL CONTRIBUTION TO PEACE-BUILDING." In Muslim World in Transition: Contributions of the Gülen Movement. Leeds Metropolitan University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.55207/hsrv7504.

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Fethullah Gülen is one of the most influential scholars and thinkers in the contemporary Islamic world, particularly in Turkey. Although recent studies have put forward Gülen’s ideas on various topics, Gülen’s approach to peace building is one of the less studied. Given the contemporary reality of wars and ethnic/religious strife, this is a neglect that needs to be corrected. Fethullah Gülen stands up for peace and for the prevention of any clash of civilisa- tions, not only through his speeches and writing, but through his actions as well. This paper examines the concept of peace building through Gülen’s writings and activities with refer- ence to the main sources of Islam and Gülen’s commentary on them. In focusing on Gülen’s activities, the paper emphasises certain American institutions, notably the Washington D.C. based Rumi Forum for Interfaith Dialogue (of which Gülen is the honorary president), and its contribution to peace-building through interfaith activities.
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Magnano, Alexander, Xin Fei, and Azzedine Boukerche. "Movement Prediction in Vehicular Networks." In GLOBECOM 2015 - 2015 IEEE Global Communications Conference. IEEE, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/glocom.2014.7417852.

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Magnano, Alexander, Xin Fei, and Azzedine Boukerche. "Movement Prediction in Vehicular Networks." In GLOBECOM 2015 - 2015 IEEE Global Communications Conference. IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/glocom.2015.7417852.

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Varkey, John Paul, and Dario Pompili. "Movement Recognition Using Body Area Networks." In GLOBECOM 2009 - 2009 IEEE Global Telecommunications Conference. IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/glocom.2009.5425290.

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Michael Holmes, Philip, Paresh Z. Parmar, Mark Lochrie, and Paul Egglestone. "Revealing Hidden Sounds through the Global Sound Movement." In Proceedings of the 30th International BCS Human Computer Interaction Conference. BCS Learning & Development, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.14236/ewic/hci2016.86.

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Jariyavajee, Chattriya, Arnon Visavakitcharoen, Preeyaphond Sirimaha, Booncharoen Sirinaovakul, and Jumpol Polvichai. "A Practical Interactive Chess Board with Automatic Movement Control." In 2018 Global Wireless Summit (GWS). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/gws.2018.8686571.

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Martinez, Sylvia. "A GLOBAL REVOLUTION GOES TO SCHOOL: THE MAKER MOVEMENT." In 12th International Technology, Education and Development Conference. IATED, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.21125/inted.2018.2480.

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Zulkar Nine, MD S. Q., Luigi Di Tacchio, Asif Imran, Tevfik Kosar, M. Fatih Bulut, and Jinho Hwang. "GreenDataFlow: Minimizing the Energy Footprint of Global Data Movement." In 2018 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data). IEEE, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/bigdata.2018.8622570.

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Reports on the topic "Global movement"

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Frank, Seth C. The Future of US Nuclear Deterrence and the Impact of the Global Zero Movement. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, February 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ad1018889.

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Price, Roz. Access to Climate Finance by Women and Marginalised Groups in the Global South. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), May 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/k4d.2021.083.

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This paper examines the issue of management of climate finance in the Global South. It acknowledges the efforts made by the various stakeholders so far but seeks to advance a clarion call for a more inclusive and targeted approach in dealing with climate change. The authors highlight the limited role played by least developed countries and small island developing states in contributing to the conversation on climate change. The authors emphasize the need for enhancing the role of the most vulnerable countries, marginalized groups, and indigenous peoples in the management of climate change. This rapid review focusses on the access to the Green Climate Fund by local civil society organisations (CSOs), indigenous peoples, and women organizations within the Global South. The authors observe that there still exist barriers to climate finance by local actors in the Global South. The authors note the need for more significant engagement of all local actors and the need to devolve climate finance to the lowest level possible to the most vulnerable groups. Particularly, climate finance should take into consideration gender equality in any mitigation measures. The paper also highlights the benefits of engaging CSOs in the engagement of climate finance. The paper argues that local actors have the potential to deliver more targeted, context-relevant, and appropriate climate adaptation outcomes. This can be attributed to the growing movement for locally-led adaptation, a new paradigm where decisions over how, when, and where to adapt are led by communities and local actors. There is also a need to build capacities and strengthen institutions and organisations. Further, it is important to ensure transparency and equitable use and allocation of climate finance by all players.
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Carlile, Rachel, Matthew Kessler, and Tara Garnett. What is food sovereignty? TABLE, May 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.56661/f07b52cc.

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Food sovereignty, “the right of peoples to healthy and culturally appropriate food produced through ecologically sound and sustainable methods, and their right to define their own food and agriculture systems,” is often discussed as an alternative political framework and approach to food security (Nyéléni, 2007). Food sovereignty has grown as a countermovement to the growing dominance of industrial agricultural practices, the increasing power of corporations in the global food system, and the convergence of diets towards more imported and processed foods. This explainer explores food sovereignty as a concept and movement, how it differs from the concept of food security, criticisms of the movement, and evolving definitions.
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Kenes, Bulent. QAnon: A Conspiracy Cult or Quasi-Religion of Modern Times? European Center for Populism Studies (ECPS), March 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.55271/op0007.

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As with ISIL, QAnon’s ideology proliferates through easily-shareable digital content espousing grievances and injustices by “evil oppressors.” To perhaps a greater degree than any comparable movement, QAnon is a product of the social media era which created a perfect storm for it to spread. It was QAnon’s spread onto the mainstream social media platforms—and from there onto the streets—that made this phenomenon into a global concern. Social media platforms, again, aided and abetted QAnon growth by driving vulnerable audiences to their content.
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Roelen, Roelen, and Kelly Shephard. Impact Lessons: Engaging Research with Global Movements. Institute of Development Studies and The Impact Initiative, August 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.35648/20.500.12413/11781/ii350.

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Manulis-Sasson, Shulamit, Christine D. Smart, Isaac Barash, Laura Chalupowicz, Guido Sessa, and Thomas J. Burr. Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis-tomato interactions: expression and function of virulence factors, plant defense responses and pathogen movement. United States Department of Agriculture, February 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.32747/2015.7594405.bard.

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Clavibactermichiganensissubsp. michiganensis(Cmm), the causal agent of bacterial wilt and canker of tomato, is the most destructive bacterial disease of tomato causing substantial economic losses in Israel, the U.S.A. and worldwide. The goal of the project was to unravel the molecular strategies that allow Cmm, a Gram-positive bacterium, to develop a successful infection in tomato. The genome of Cmm contains numerous genes encoding for extracellular serine proteases and cell wall degrading enzymes. The first objective was to elucidate the role of secreted serine proteases in Cmm virulence. Mutants of nine genes encoding serine proteases of 3 different families were tested for their ability to induce wilting, when tomato stems were puncture-inoculated, as compared to blisters formation on leaves, when plants were spray-inoculated. All the mutants showed reduction in wilting and blister formation as compared to the wild type. The chpCmutant displayed the highest reduction, implicating its major role in symptom development. Five mutants of cell wall degrading enzymes and additional genes (i.e. perforin and sortase) caused wilting but were impaired in their ability to form blisters on leaves. These results suggest that Cmm differentially expressed virulence genes according to the site of penetration. Furthermore, we isolated and characterized two Cmmtranscriptional activators, Vatr1 and Vatr2 that regulate the expression of virulence factors, membrane and secreted proteins. The second objective was to determine the effect of bacterial virulence genes on movement of Cmm in tomato plants and identify the routes by which the pathogen contaminates seeds. Using a GFP-labeledCmm we could demonstrate that Cmm extensively colonizes the lumen of xylem vessels and preferentially attaches to spiral secondary wall thickening of the protoxylem and formed biofilm-like structures composed of large bacterial aggregates. Our findings suggest that virulence factors located on the chp/tomAPAI or the plasmids are required for effective movement of the pathogen in tomato and for the formation of cellular aggregates. We constructed a transposon plasmid that can be stably integrated into Cmm chromosome and express GFP, in order to follow movement to the seeds. Field strains from New York that were stably transformed with this construct, could not only access seeds systemically through the xylem, but also externally through tomato fruit lesions, which harbored high intra-and intercellular populations. Active movement and expansion of bacteria into the fruit mesocarp and nearby xylem vessels followed, once the fruit began to ripen. These results highlight the ability of Cmm to invade tomato fruit and seed through multiple entry routes. The third objective was to assess correlation between disease severity and expression levels of Cmm virulence genes and tomato defense genes. The effect of plant age on expression of tomato defense related proteins during Cmm infection was analyzed by qRT-PCR. Five genes out of eleven showed high induction at early stages of infection of plants with 19/20 leaves compared to young plants bearing 7/8 leaves. Previous results showed that Cmm virulence genes were expressed at early stages of infection in young plants compared to older plants. Results of this study suggest that Cmm virulence genes may suppress expression of tomato defense-related genes in young plants allowing effective disease development. The possibility that chpCis involved in suppression of tomato defense genes is currently under investigation by measuring the transcript level of several PR proteins, detected previously in our proteomics study. The fourth objective was to define genome location and stability of virulence genes in Cmm strains. New York isolates were compared to Israeli, Serbian, and NCPPB382 strains. The plasmid profiles of New York isolates were diverse and differed from both Israeli and Serbian strains. PCR analysis indicated that the presence of putative pathogenicity genes varied between isolates and highlighted the ephemeral nature of pathogenicity genes in field populations of Cmm. Results of this project significantly contributed to the understanding of Cmm virulence, its movement within tomato xylem or externally into the seeds, the role of serine proteases in disease development and initiated research on global regulation of Cmm virulence. These results form a basis for developing new strategies to combat wilt and canker disease of tomato.
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Edstrom, Jerker, Ayesha Khan, Alan Greig, and Chloe Skinner. Grasping Patriarchal Backlash: A Brief for Smarter Countermoves. Institute of Development Studies, January 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/backlash.2023.002.

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Nearly three decades ago the UN World Conference on Women at Beijing appeared to be uniting the international community around the most progressive platform for women’s rights in history. Instead of steady advancement, we have seen uneven progress, backsliding, co-option, and a recent rising tide of patriarchal backlash. The global phenomenon of ‘backlash’ is characterised by resurgent misogyny, homo/transphobia, and attacks on sexual and reproductive rights. It is articulated through new forms of patriarchal politics associated with racialised hyper-nationalist agendas, traditionalism, authoritarianism, and alterations to civic space that have become all too familiar both in the global North and South. A wide range of actors and articulations are involved and influenced by underlying drivers and dynamics. A clearer view of the patriarchal nature of current backlash is a prerequisite for building a cohesive movement to counter it, strategically engaging researchers, activists, policymakers and donors in development.
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Kummeling, Henk. Universities and the Future of Inclusive International Scientific Cooperation. Association Inter-University Centre Dubrovnik, November 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.53099/ntkd4307.

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In this essay, based on a key note presentation during the IUC 50th anniversary conference on fostering inclusive internationalisation, the necessity is explored of internationalisation and of inclusive internationalisation in research and education. It is argued that there is not such a thing as national science and that the global challenge we face only can be addressed through international cooperation. The present situation however is far from ideal and there are serious barriers and hurdles for inclusive internationalisation in scientific cooperation. At the same time there are promising counter strategies; related for instance to the Open Science movement, through changing funding schemes and, in particular, by concrete action of universities themselves.
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Kummeling, Henk. Universities and the Future of Inclusive International Scientific Cooperation. Association Inter-University Centre Dubrovnik, November 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.53099/ntkd4306.

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In this essay, based on a key note presentation during the IUC 50th anniversary conference on fostering inclusive internationalisation, the necessity is explored of internationalisation and of inclusive internationalisation in research and education. It is argued that there is not such a thing as national science and that the global challenge we face only can be addressed through international cooperation. The present situation however is far from ideal and there are serious barriers and hurdles for inclusive internationalisation in scientific cooperation. At the same time there are promising counter strategies; related for instance to the Open Science movement, through changing funding schemes and, in particular, by concrete action of universities themselves.
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Jones, Emily, Beatriz Kira, Anna Sands, and Danilo B. Garrido Alves. The UK and Digital Trade: Which way forward? Blavatnik School of Government, February 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.35489/bsg-wp-2021/038.

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The internet and digital technologies are upending global trade. Industries and supply chains are being transformed, and the movement of data across borders is now central to the operation of the global economy. Provisions in trade agreements address many aspects of the digital economy – from cross-border data flows, to the protection of citizens’ personal data, and the regulation of the internet and new technologies like artificial intelligence and algorithmic decision-making. The UK government has identified digital trade as a priority in its Global Britain strategy and one of the main sources of economic growth to recover from the pandemic. It wants the UK to play a leading role in setting the international standards and regulations that govern the global digital economy. The regulation of digital trade is a fast-evolving and contentious issue, and the US, European Union (EU), and China have adopted different approaches. Now that the UK has left the EU, it will need to navigate across multiple and often conflicting digital realms. The UK needs to decide which policy objectives it will prioritise, how to regulate the digital economy domestically, and how best to achieve its priorities when negotiating international trade agreements. There is an urgent need to develop a robust, evidence-based approach to the UK’s digital trade strategy that takes into account the perspectives of businesses, workers, and citizens, as well as the approaches of other countries in the global economy. This working paper aims to inform UK policy debates by assessing the state of play in digital trade globally. The authors present a detailed analysis of five policy areas that are central to discussions on digital trade for the UK: cross-border data flows and privacy; internet access and content regulation; intellectual property and innovation; e-commerce (including trade facilitation and consumer protection); and taxation (customs duties on e-commerce and digital services taxes). In each of these areas the authors compare and contrast the approaches taken by the US, EU and China, discuss the public policy implications, and examine the choices facing the UK.
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