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Artykuły w czasopismach na temat „Social activism”

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Autor: Grafiati

Data publikacji: 4 czerwca 2021

Data aktualizacji: 1 sierpnia 2024

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1

Гудзенко, О. З. "Social activism as a practice of forming networked social movements". Grani 22, nr 11 (28.11.2019): 47–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.15421/10.15421/171997.

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This paper proposes a theoretical interpretation of social activism and its role in the practices of forming networked social movements. In today’s information society, the importance of solidarity practices for agents in social networks is increasing. The terms «activism», «online activism», «activism», «communication activism», «media activism», «collectivism» and so on have become widespread. They are used as markers of new practices for shaping social and political activist movements in social networks. However, the issue of social activism is not a sufficiently relevant topic in sociology. Discussions regarding the place and role of social activism in the practices of network social movement formation are more popular than scientific. Technological innovations of the information society have influenced forms of social interaction, communication, and solidarity of different levels of the agency. They transform and create innovative modes of social activism - from networking resources to collaborative activities to art-activism. Social networks are an active dynamic configuration space for various forms of social activism because they contain constantly updated information content created by network community agents in the form of comments, replies, likes, posts, and more. Networks are becoming a practical mechanism for social consolidation amid a crisis of legitimacy and trust in government. There is a shift in the practices of social and political activist movements into the internet space and social networks. The problem of new social movements has become especially relevant in recent years in connection with the proliferation of protest movements in the globalized society, which require relevant theoretical and methodological principles to study them. The paper deals with the consideration of social activism from the standpoint of the theory of the information society of M. Castels, the pragmatic sociology of L. Boltanski and L. Teweno and the theoretical developments of G. Reingold and S. Harrebi.

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Krithika, KS. "Communication Media and the Ensuing Social Activism". Journal of Advanced Research in Journalism & Mass Communication 05, nr 04 (31.10.2018): 81–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.24321/2395.3810.201823.

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Kampf, Constance E. "Connecting Corporate and Consumer Social Responsibility Through Social Media Activism". Social Media + Society 4, nr 1 (styczeń 2018): 205630511774635. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2056305117746357.

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To highlight aspects of activism obscured by a focus on legitimacy and ideology, this article argues that shifting focus from legitimacy and ideology to identity, problem-solving and dialogue is needed to understand emerging forms of social media native activism that connects consumer social responsibility (CnSR) and corporate social responsibility (CSR). Taking this view as a basis for social activism offers a valuable perspective for understanding some emergent forms of social media activism toward business. Two cases of social media native activist organizations working to create movements are examined from this problem-solving and dialogue-based perspective—Carrotmob and the GoodGuide. These cases represent examples of a post-dialectic frame for understanding how social media can affect approaches to activism.

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Christofoletti, Rogério, Salvador De León i Denis Ruellan. "SOCIAL ACTIVISM, POLITICAL ACTIVISM, AND COMBAT JOURNALISM". Brazilian journalism research 19, nr 3 (26.12.2023): e1651. http://dx.doi.org/10.25200/bjr.v19n3.2023.1651.

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Kende, Anna. "Separating Social Science Research on Activism from Social Science as Activism". Journal of Social Issues 72, nr 2 (czerwiec 2016): 399–412. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/josi.12172.

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Jusfayana, Yuthika, i Joevarian Hudiyana. "Self-Worth of Social-Political Activists: Theoretical Framework and Systematic Review". Psikologika: Jurnal Pemikiran dan Penelitian Psikologi 28, nr 2 (26.09.2023): 321–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.20885/psikologika.vol28.iss2.art10.

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Activists are dedicated individuals who endeavor to create a substantial and significant influence on pivotal social issues. Their endeavors are propelled by a multitude of diverse factors, including aspects such as social identity, perceptions of fairness, efficacy, and other relevant considerations. These factors lead them to engage in a process of internalization within the collective group they are part of, shaping their sense of self-worth. However, the motivation to achieve self-worth is not always the predominant focus in existing study. Therefore, this study aimed to explained the context of activists’ self-worth through the framework of the Quest for Significance (QFS) theory, employing a systematic literature review method. The systematic literature review follows the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic and Meta-analysis (PRISMA) protocol, utilizing keywords such as “political activism,” “personal significance,” “fulfilling life activism,” “meaningful activist,” and “activist experience.” The platforms searched include Google Scholar, Springer Nature, Taylor & Francis, and Sage Journal. During the screening stage, journals that met the criteria related to social-political activism and the activation processes of the QFS (significance gain and significance loss) were carefully selected. The study identified key theme concerning the self-worth of activists, such as the role of activism as a coping mechanism, the positive outcomes of activism, the impact of relationships on activist, and challenges inherent in activism.

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Petrovic, Dalibor. "Social activism on social networks sites". Socioloski pregled 50, nr 3 (2016): 397–430. http://dx.doi.org/10.5937/socpreg1603397p.

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Hasdell, Peter, i Gerhard Bruyns. "Design Social | Technology • Activism • Anti-Social". Cubic Journal, nr 1 (kwiecień 2018): 4–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.31182/cubic.2018.1.000.

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Georgianna, Sharon. "Fundamentalism Vs. Social Activism". Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 2, nr 1 (1990): 159–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/jis199021/210.

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Before the advent of the Moral Majority, fundamentalists were noted for their absence from the socio-political arena. Though there were sporadic attempts, no fundamentalist social action organization had been successful until the Moral Majority came on the scene in 1979. Are Moral Majoritarians bothered by their recent involvement in social activism? What kinds of social action behaviors are they more likely to engage in? A questionnaire was sent to a random sample of Moral Majoritarians in a Midwestern Chapter to shed light on social action involvement It found that Moral Majoritarians prefer safe, democratic social behaviors to more radical actions, and that evangelism still takes priority over social activism.

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MANN, RUTH M. "Emotionality and Social Activism". Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 31, nr 3 (czerwiec 2002): 251–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0891241602031003001.

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Odsess-Rubin, Adam. "Social Activism Through Theater". Teaching Artist Journal 16, nr 3-4 (2.10.2018): 123–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15411796.2018.1535678.

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Isaacs, David. "Social media, social activism and the law". Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health 55, nr 2 (luty 2019): 243–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jpc.14355.

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Lightfoot, Elizabeth Bradford. "Consumer Activism for Social Change". Social Work 64, nr 4 (27.09.2019): 301–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/sw/swz035.

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Abstract Consumer activism, or activism taken by consumers through participating in the market such as through boycotts or ethical shopping, is the most common form of political action in the United States aside from voting. Although consumer activism was a popular macro practice social work intervention by social work pioneers and has been an important part of many social change movements internationally, it is rarely discussed formally in the field of social work in the United States today. This article provides an overview of consumer activism as a social work intervention, describes historical and 21st century examples of consumer activism, and discusses the effectiveness of consumer activism. The article ends with a discussion of the strengths and challenges of consumer activism for social workers who engage in it either professionally or personally.

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Keating, Paul. "Games for Social Change". International Journal of Game-Based Learning 6, nr 4 (październik 2016): 73–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijgbl.2016100105.

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Building on the use of the internet and social media as sites for activism, this paper highlights the emergence of political activism and collective protest in the online gaming environment. Referencing social movement theory and the rapidly evolving capacity of multiplayer online games to facilitate the development of strong group identities and real-time, real-world collaboration, the paper explores the potential of such games to create a space and a mechanism for enabling the emergence of movements for social change. Highlighting the growing number of social activist games designers, building values of equality and social justice into their gameplay, the paper draws an epistemological link between the work of these “conscientious designers” and the process of Conscientization within youth and community work inspired by the critical analysis of political activists such as Paulo Freire and Augusto Boal.

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15

Pinazo-Calatayud, Daniel, Eloisa Nos-Aldas i Sonia Agut-Nieto. "Positive or negative communication in social activism". Comunicar 28, nr 62 (1.01.2020): 69–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3916/c62-2020-06.

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This study analyses the role of communication in social activism from models that surpass the mere emotional reaction, prior belief reinforcement or brand identification. This paper tests the hypothesis that a message focused on the cause (and its results) will motivate a previously sensitized audience depending on their interactions with source favorability. The methodology is based on the design of a bifactor experimental action result study 2 (failure versus success) x 2 valences (favorable versus unfavorable source) with the participation of 297 people who are pro-avoidance of evictions. The results allow us to infer that the messages from sources hostile to the cause that report negative results have the potential to emotionally and behaviorally motivate activists to a greater extent than messages with more positive results from favorable sources. The conclusions point to the dialogue between social injustice frames and pro-cause action emotions as a way to increase social mobilization. The theoretical and empirical implications of these findings are discussed in the present-day context of social media prevalence. Esta investigación analiza el papel de la comunicación en el activismo social desde modelos que superen la mera reacción emocional, el refuerzo de creencias previas o la identificación con la marca. Este estudio pone a prueba la hipótesis de que un mensaje que centre la atención en la causa (en sus resultados) motivará a una audiencia previamente sensibilizada en favor de dicha causa cuando interactúe con la favorabilidad de la fuente. Se ha diseñado un estudio experimental bifactorial 2 resultado de la acción (fracaso versus éxito) x 2 valencia (fuente favorable versus fuente desfavorable) con la participación de 297 personas pro-evitación de desahucios. Los resultados permiten deducir que los mensajes emitidos por fuentes hostiles para la causa que informen de resultados negativos tienen el potencial de motivar afectiva y conductualmente a los activistas en mayor medida que mensajes con resultados más positivos en fuentes favorables. Las conclusiones finales señalan al diálogo entre marcos discursivos de injusticia social y emociones de acción pro-causa como vía para incrementar la movilización social. Se discuten las implicaciones teórico-prácticas de estos resultados en el contexto actual de predominio de redes sociales.

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Lev-On, Azi. "Ad-hoc activism: Characteristics of administrators of activist groups on social media". International Journal of Media & Cultural Politics 19, nr 2 (1.09.2023): 183–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/macp_00080_1.

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What characterizes the administrators (or admins) of social media groups dedicated to social change and protest against institutional injustices? The article analyses the characteristics of such admins using the activism for justice for Roman Zadorov in Israel as a case study. The findings demonstrate a phenomenon of ‘ad-hoc activism’: The background of the admins is heterogeneous, with most having no history of activism before their involvement in the activism for justice for Zadorov. In addition, these admins have negligible involvement other activism causes – they gather ‘ad hoc’ only through justice for Zadorov activism. The socio-demographic and other characteristics of the admins are discussed. Implications regarding the character of contemporary online activism and of the people leading it are discussed.

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Martin, Eric, Yannick Kluch, Andrew Mac Intosh i Shelanda Kujala. "Collegiate Athletes Engaging in Activism: Perceptions of Social Justice Causes and Support from Significant Social Agents". Sport Social Work Journal 1, nr 1 (1.02.2022): 163–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.33043/sswj.1.1.163-182.

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Recently, collegiate athletes have used their platform to promote positive social change. Some possibilities for the increase of activism is athletes’ perceptions of societal issues and support from key social agents. However, these perceptions have been largely unexplored. The current study aimed to address those gaps by investigating collegiate athletes’ perceptions and investigating if various demographic characteristics influence the likelihood of activism engagement. Participants (n = 4,473) completed self-report scales on social justice causes and perceived support. For this sample, athletes who identified as male, Black, and More than One Race engaged in activism at a higher rate than expected and a majority of participants viewed all social issues as social justice causes. In terms of support, athletes viewed higher levels of general support than instrumental support and approval for engaging in activism and rated parents, friends, and teammates as most supportive in all three support categories. Activists, compared to non-activists, were more likely to view social issues as social justice related and rated most social agents as more approving of their own activism. Findings indicate that perceptions of social issues and support from social agents, especially non-sport social agents, might be one reason for collegiate athletes’ participation in activism.

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Rao, Jyoti M. "Social Justice Activism as Interpretation in a Loewaldian World". Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 71, nr 6 (grudzień 2023): 1149–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/00030651231224336.

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At a time when many questions are arising about the nexus between psychoanalysis and social justice, the writings of Hans Loewald open an avenue for broadened conceptualizations of psychoanalytic activity and the role of interpretation within it. The pursuit of social justice, it is argued, is integral to psychoanalytic ethics, and the relation between activists and society can be formulated in Loewaldian terms. Using Loewald, and considering case examples from social justice informed advocacy, direct action, and protest speech in AIDS activism, social justice activism can be understood as a spontaneously emergent psychoanalytic interpretation delivered by activists to their social surround, effectively accomplishing multiple forms of therapeutic action. The therapeutic action includes a working through in two phases of the negative social transference, a concept proposed here to elaborate a mechanism for the transformation, through the interpretive aspects of activism, of psychic material directed toward marginalized subjects and those expressing marginalized subjective positions. Resistance to social justice activism is examined using the forms of resistance identified by Freud.

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Kluch, Yannick. "“My Story Is My Activism!”: (Re-)Definitions of Social Justice Activism Among Collegiate Athlete Activists". Communication & Sport 8, nr 4-5 (7.01.2020): 566–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2167479519897288.

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Despite the recent re-emergence of the athlete activist into public consciousness, activism among athletes continues to be viewed as nonnormative behavior. Drawing from interviews with 31 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I collegiate athlete activists from across the United States, this study examined contemporary definitions of collegiate athlete activism for advancing social justice efforts. Five different conceptualizations of social justice activism emerged during the interviews: activism as social justice action, mentorship, authenticity, intervention, and public acts of resistance. Findings document changing notions of athlete activism and reveal nuanced forms of situational activism that do not rely on public expressions of resistance but rather are woven carefully into the fabric that makes up the athletes’ everyday lives. For these athletes, the image of an activist is not so much that of one walking in the streets but rather that of one using the social power they have as an athlete to promote strategic change in everyday situations. Limitations, directions for future research, and implications for praxis are discussed.

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Idris, Sajjad. "Social Justice in Islam". American Journal of Islam and Society 20, nr 2 (1.04.2003): 107–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v20i2.1857.

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The dynamics of Islamic revival/activism have been the subject of renewedinterest in the aftermath of the 9/ I I tragedy. Most of this interest has beenconfined to media sound bites that present little or no appreciation for thelinkages between cause and effect, despite appeals by some conscientiouscommentators for balanced analysis. Deina Abdelkader's Social Justice inIslam, therefore, is a fresh contribution to studies on Islamic revivalism inits contemporary context. Even though the study covers the period from1988 to 1993, its examination of revivalist (or, as Abdelkader prefers,activist) sentiment and activities in Egypt, Algeria, and Turkey through thedual lens of maqasid al-Shari 'ah (aims of Shari'ah) and the legal doctrineof maslahah (public good) is timely, for it connects popular sentiment toexpression. The legal convention of maslahah and the paradigm of themaqasid serve as baselines from which the author seeks to create a methodto understand the revivalists' thoughts and actions, as well as the feedbackmechanisms created by them to understand how they must function infuture contexts.Abdelkader uses statistical analyses to examine the data in order tostudy the relationship between the maqasid and the levels of activism measuredin each country. This lends her work credibility beyond the use ofanecdotes, which is needed in contemporary social science research. Thework is comprised of seven chapters followed by appendices that presentthe data collected for Egypt, Algeria, and Turkey. The chapters focus ontheories of Islamic activism, the relationship between activism and publicexpectations, and the research methodology used. A glossary of Arabictenns is included, as well as an extensive bibliography. A preface is pr<rvided by Taha Jabir al-Alwani.Abdelkader's first task is to review theories of lslamic activism/revivalin order to provide the reader with an understanding of its real causes. Shereviews three approaches used in the study of l slamic activism/revival: themodernization/economic development approach, which focuses on thedynamics of modernization; the popular discontent approach, which examinesthe sources and degree of mobilization oflslamic activism/revival; andthe cultural studies approach, which emphasizes the customs and traditions ...

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Rodriguez, Pilar. "Data activism and social change". Comunicación y Medios, nr 40 (29.12.2019): 230. http://dx.doi.org/10.5354/0719-1529.2019.52364.

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Golestani, Chitra. "Social Activism and Extended Education". International Journal for Research on Extended Education 4, nr 2 (6.12.2016): 110–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.3224/ijree.v4i2.25784.

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Ford, Donna Y., i Christine E. Sleeter. "Multicultural Education as Social Activism." Journal of Negro Education 65, nr 3 (1996): 395. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2967357.

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Kofford, Steve, Kate Odziemkowska, Haram Seo, Jay B. Barney, Forrest Briscoe, Vanessa Burbano, Aharon Cohen Mohliver i Donald C. Hambrick. "Corporate Social and Political Activism". Academy of Management Proceedings 2020, nr 1 (sierpień 2020): 13907. http://dx.doi.org/10.5465/ambpp.2020.13907symposium.

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Victor, Henry. "New Christian Social Activism: Gleanings!" Religious Studies and Theology 22, nr 2 (13.03.2007): 17–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/rsth.v22i2.17.

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Ladegaard, Hans J., i Alison Phipps. "Intercultural research and social activism". Language and Intercultural Communication 20, nr 2 (3.03.2020): 67–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14708477.2020.1729786.

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Smith, Peter J., Maude Barlow, Tony Clarke, Jeremy Brecher, Tim Costello, Brendan Smith i Craig Warkentin. "Social Activism and the Internet". Labour / Le Travail 51 (2003): 265. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/25149341.

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Reese, Hayne W. "Watson's social philosophy and activism." Behavioral Development Bulletin 10, nr 1 (2001): 17–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/h0100477.

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Pellegrini, Ann. "Art, Activism and Social Change". Women & Performance: a journal of feminist theory 17, nr 3 (listopad 2007): 331–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07407700701621558.

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Briscoe, Forrest, Abhinav Gupta i Mark S. Anner. "Social Activism and Practice Diffusion". Administrative Science Quarterly 60, nr 2 (19.03.2015): 300–332. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0001839215579235.

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Louria, D. B., J. Titelbaum, M. Quinones, A. Wysession, P. Wang-Iverson, F. Chinard, G. Hill i S. Simring. "Fostering social activism in physicians". Academic Medicine 69, nr 10 (październik 1994): 822. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/00001888-199410000-00010.

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Arias-Zapata, Angela. "Data Activism and Social Change". AAG Review of Books 7, nr 4 (2.10.2019): 264–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/2325548x.2019.1650553.

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Dagi, T. Forcht. "Physicians and obligatory social activism". Journal of Medical Humanities and Bioethics 9, nr 1 (1988): 50–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf01115243.

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Earl, Jennifer, Thomas V. Maher i Thomas Elliott. "Youth, activism, and social movements". Sociology Compass 11, nr 4 (kwiecień 2017): e12465. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/soc4.12465.

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Reeser, Linda Cherrey. "Specialization, Professionalization, and Social Activism". Journal of Independent Social Work 2, nr 4 (2.12.1988): 43–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j283v02n04_05.

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Coury, David. "Data activism and social change". Critical Studies in Media Communication 36, nr 4 (19.03.2019): 414–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15295036.2019.1588466.

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Velasquez, Alcides, i Robert LaRose. "Social Media for Social Change: Social Media Political Efficacy and Activism in Student Activist Groups". Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 59, nr 3 (3.07.2015): 456–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08838151.2015.1054998.

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Morgan, Bronwen, i Sarika Seshadri. "Water rights between social activism and social enterprise". Journal of Human Rights and the Environment 5, nr 1 (marzec 2014): 25–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/jhre.2014.01.02.

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Mendes, Philip. "Social Workers and Social Activism in Victoria, Australia". Journal of Progressive Human Services 18, nr 1 (5.04.2007): 25–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j059v18n01_03.

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Hadani, Michael, Jonathan P. Doh i Marguerite Schneider. "Social movements and corporate political activity: Corporate/regulatory responses to social activism". Academy of Management Proceedings 2013, nr 1 (styczeń 2013): 10592. http://dx.doi.org/10.5465/ambpp.2013.118.

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Taha, Diane, Sally O. Hastings i Elizabeth M. Minei. "Shaping Student Activists: Discursive Sensemaking of Activism and Participation Research". Journal of the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning 15, nr 6 (27.12.2015): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.14434/josotl.v15i6.13820.

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As social media becomes a more potent force in society, particularly for younger generations, the role in activism has been contested. This qualitative study examines 35 interviews with students regarding their perceptions of the use of social media in social change, their perceptions of activists, and their level of self-identification as an activist. Data suggest that students use media to engage in offline participation in activist causes, because offline presents a “safe” place to begin their involvement. Findings also point to the unified pejorative connotations of the term “activist”, yet also demonstrate ways that students transform the negative stereotype of activists in a way that creates a more positive image of activists. Most participants in the study were able to see sufficient positive characteristics in behaviors they associated with activism to prompt the students to identify themselves as “activists” or “aspiring activists”. We offer 3 practical recommendations for teachers who seek to increase service learning vis a vis activism in their classrooms.

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Bullock, Katherine. "Islamic Activism". American Journal of Islam and Society 22, nr 1 (1.01.2005): 107–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.35632/ajis.v22i1.1734.

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This book, an exciting development in the study of Islamic activism, is destinedto become a landmark text. The reason for this, as Kurzman observesin his conclusion, is as simple as it is strange: The authors treat Islamicactivists as normal human beings who make decisions about activism inways that are similar to decision-making methods used by non-Muslimactivists. Were it not for the persistent notion in both academic and popularcircles that Islamic activists are their own species, one that is motivated byan irrational fanaticism, any such conclusion would be seen as humdrum.Such is the isolation of Islamic studies from theoretical developments inother fields that it was not until the turn of the twenty-first century that scholars began to study Islamic activists from the vantage point of state-of-the artinsights on social movements. For this, Wiktorowicz and the contributors tohis book are pioneers who deserve our appreciation.Islamic Activism is divided into three parts: “Violence and Contention,”“Networks and Alliances,” and “Culture and Framing.” It also features aforeword by Charles Tilly, an introduction by the editor, and a conclusion byCharles Kurzman. Each chapter is a strong contribution based on solidempirical research with Islamic activists from various Muslim societies.Many chapters also provide synopses of social movement theory beforemoving on to a discussion of their particular case study. Due to the profundityof social movement theory, this never becomes repetitive, and a nonspecialistreader will gain an understanding of social movement theory whilelearning more about Islamic social movements. For this reason, both Tillyand Kurzman note that the study of Islamic social movements is not just aone way street – applying theoretical insights in social movement theoryderived from the study of non-Muslims to Islamic activists. Rather, thebroadening and deepening social movement theory itself is accomplishedvia the empirical study of Islamic activists ...

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Starnino, Antonio. "Nurturing Activism". Journal of Awareness-Based Systems Change 3, nr 2 (30.11.2023): 157–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.47061/jasc.v3i2.6146.

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This article will explore evolving thoughts on how the social field can be an effective lens to address relational tensions within activist groups. Gobby (2020) defines relational tensions as the ideological and social tensions that emerge in an activist group due to power inequalities, which are significant internal barriers for these groups to achieve their goals. I will draw on social movement literature and Scharmer’s (2018) concept of social fields to show how the source conditions of the various individuals that make up these groups affect the quality of how they relate to each other, which give birth to practices and results that either align with their values or create conflictual tensions that can hold these groups back. Through a personal case study, I intend to show how, by shifting an activist group's social field towards one that places relationality at the forefront, these groups can improve how they work together and ultimately avoid breaking apart.

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Schoene, Matthew. "Urban Continent, Urban Activism? European Cities and Social Movement Activism". Global Society 31, nr 3 (19.08.2016): 370–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13600826.2016.1203295.

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Bott, Cynthia, Kimberly Chavez, Alli Clark, Kaila T. Dwyer i Hannah Sontz. "A is for Activism: Or Not". Journal of Baccalaureate Social Work 21, nr 1 (1.01.2016): 151–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.18084/1084-7219.21.1.151.

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Activism and the role of activist are conceptually fluid and subject to a variety of interpretations. Social work has a commitment to social justice and one way to operationalize the commitment to social justice is through activism. Criticism has been levied against the field and the profession for straying from a social justice agenda. The generalist social work curriculum is one area where this conversation can be explored. This research uses content analysis of BSW syllabi to examine course content related to activism and the role of activist. Specifically, it asks the following question: To what extent is activism reflected in BSW syllabi?

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Lehtiniemi, Tuukka, i Minna Ruckenstein. "The social imaginaries of data activism". Big Data & Society 6, nr 1 (styczeń 2019): 205395171882114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2053951718821146.

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Data activism, promoting new forms of civic and political engagement, has emerged as a response to problematic aspects of datafication that include tensions between data openness and data ownership, and asymmetries in terms of data usage and distribution. In this article, we discuss MyData, a data activism initiative originating in Finland, which aims to shape a more sustainable citizen-centric data economy by means of increasing individuals' control of their personal data. Using data gathered during long-term participant-observation in collaborative projects with data activists, we explore the internal tensions of data activism by first outlining two different social imaginaries – technological and socio-critical – within MyData, and then merging them to open practical and analytical space for engaging with the socio-technical futures currently in the making. While the technological imaginary favours data infrastructures as corrective measures, the socio-critical imaginary questions the effectiveness of technological correction. Unpacking them clarifies the kinds of political and social alternatives that different social imaginaries ascribe to the notions underlying data activism, and highlights the need to consider the social structures in play. The more far-reaching goal of our exercise is to provide practical and analytical resources for critical engagement in the context of data activism. By merging technological and socio-critical imaginaries in the work of reimagining governing structures and knowledge practices alongside infrastructural arrangements, scholars can depart from the most obvious forms of critique, influence data activism practice, and formulate data ethics and data futures.

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Nurzhanova, Sharipa Syzdykovna, Victoria Leonidovna Kondratskaya, Aiman Tlepbergenova, Meirkul Sarsenbayevna Zhetpisbayeva i Nikolay Appolonovich Zykov. "Social Activism as a Factor of Information Security (Theoretical and Methodological Aspect)". International Journal of Religion 5, nr 10 (26.07.2024): 4712–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.61707/mv624x37.

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The article presents the connection of Internet activism and social activity with the information security of the state. The main views on social activity are described and methodological approaches to the study of social activism are set out. Online-activism is presented as one of the factors of state information security.

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Uldam, Julie. "Social media visibility: challenges to activism". Media, Culture & Society 40, nr 1 (21.04.2017): 41–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0163443717704997.

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As activists move from alternative media platforms to commercial social media platforms, they face increasing challenges in protecting their online security and privacy. While government surveillance of activists is well-documented in scholarly research and the media, corporate surveillance of activists remains under-researched. This article examines BP’s surveillance of activists who criticise the company’s corporate social responsibility (CSR) programme as ‘greenwashing’. In this way, it goes beyond corporations’ uses of big data and instead explores how they monitor and discuss strategies for responding to the activities of individual activists in social media. It shows that while social media afford an unprecedented level of visibility for activists, it comes with the risk of being monitored by corporations. Theoretically, it draws on conceptions of visibility in social sciences and media studies as well as literature on activism and political participation in media studies. Empirically, it draws on files from BP on specific civil society individuals obtained through Subject Access Requests under the UK Data Protection Act 1998 as well as press responses from BP.

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Caster, Peter. "Staging Prisons: Performance, Activism, and Social Bodies". TDR/The Drama Review 48, nr 3 (wrzesień 2004): 107–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/1054204041667631.

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“Staged activism” is social protest using the tactics of performance, while “activist performance” is conventional stage drama deliberately performed as part of a particular political project. What are the advantages and drawbacks of each?

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Jafari, Zeynolabedin, i Mohammadbagher Jafari. "Social Media as a Political Arena: A Qualitative Analysis of Online Activism". Interdisciplinary Studies in Society, Law, and Politics 1, nr 2 (2022): 19–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.61838/kman.isslp.1.2.4.

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This study aims to explore the dynamic role of social media as a political arena, specifically examining how it facilitates online activism. It seeks to uncover the various ways individuals and groups use social media platforms for political engagement, the impact of these activities on political awareness and change, and the challenges and barriers faced by activists in the digital space. Employing a qualitative research methodology, this study gathered data through semi-structured interviews with 31 participants actively involved in online political activism across diverse social media platforms. Theoretical saturation guided the number of interviews conducted, ensuring a comprehensive exploration of the phenomena under study. Data analysis followed an inductive approach, allowing for the emergence of themes and subthemes directly from the data. The analysis revealed four main themes: Platform Dynamics, Activism Engagement, Impact of Activism, and Challenges and Barriers. Platform Dynamics delves into the technical and operational aspects of social media that influence political engagement. Activism Engagement examines the strategies and forms of activism facilitated by digital platforms. Impact of Activism highlights the effects of digital activism on political discourse, policy, and social change. Challenges and Barriers address the various obstacles encountered by activists, including platform limitations and external interference. Social media has become an indispensable arena for political activism, offering both opportunities and challenges for engagement. While it enables unprecedented levels of participation and mobilization, activists face significant barriers, including platform algorithms, censorship, and the risk of online harassment. This study underscores the dual-edged nature of social media in political activism, highlighting the need for strategies that leverage its strengths while mitigating its limitations.

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