Section 4: Contemporary Youth-Led Movements

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Contributors XI
4. Introduction to the Handbook 1
5. Section 1: Key Concepts and Theoretical Approaches to Youth Activism
6. Section 1: Key Concepts and Theoretical Approaches to Youth Activism 9
7. Chapter 1 Still Relevant? Youth as an Analytical Tool in Studies on Political Participation 15
8. Chapter 2 Agency and Young People: Challenging Conceptual Problems and Normative Commitments 25
9. Chapter 3 Theorizing Ageism, Adult Power and Intergenerationality in Youth Social Movements 37
10. Chapter 4 Structural Opportunities and Constraints for the Development of a ‘Democratic Disposition’ by Youth in (Neo)Liberal Democratic Countries 49
11. Chapter 5 Youth of Color Organizing and Affirmative Governmentality 61
12. Chapter 6 Young Carers’ Crip Wisdom 71
13. Chapter 7 The Irresistible Rise of Youth Activism 81
14. Youth Activist Narrative #1: Building Solidarity in Spite of Pinkwashing 91
15. Section 2: Temporality and Historicity of Youth Activism
16. Section 2: Temporality and Historicity of Youth Activism 103
17. Chapter 8 Youth Vanguardism in Repressive Regimes Across Decades of Social Movements 109
18. Chapter 9 Young People’s Activism and (Digital) Repression 121
19. Chapter 10 Black Youth Activism and the Reconstruction of America: Leaders, Organizations and Tactics in the Twentieth Century and Beyond 131
20. Chapter 11 Youth Activism in Turkey’s New Authoritarianism 143
21. Chapter 12 Temporal Diversity and Intergenerational Responsibility Across Youth-Led Social Movements 155
22. Chapter 13 Studying Activist Temporalities in the Post-2008 Context: Hermeneutic Phenomenology of Tradition and Invention 167
23. Youth Activist Narrative #2: The South as a Birthing Place for a Black Feminist Pan-African Future 179
24. Section 3: The Making of Youth Activists
25. Section 3: The Making of Youth Activists 185
26. Chapter 14 Divergent Approaches to Political Socialization in Youth Activist Spaces: Contexts, Cultures and Organizing Infrastructures in the US and Latin America 191
27. Chapter 15 The Youth Paradox: Young People’s Political Activism in Europe 201
28. Chapter 16 From ‘Fridays For Future’ to Climate Summit Protests: Researching the New Subaltern Activism of Young People 213
29. Chapter 17 Queer and Trans Youth Political Activism 229
30. Chapter 18 Against Righteousness: Finding Activism Through Drama Pedagogies 243
31. Chapter 19 From the Other Side of the Street: Negotiating Difference in Youth Activism 255
32. Chapter 20 Disabled Youth Participation Within Activism and Social Movements 265
33. Youth Activist Narrative #3: Inuk Youth Activism: Structural Inequities and Vulnerabilities 275
34. Section 4: Contemporary Youth-Led Movements
35. Section 4: Contemporary Youth-Led Movements 283
36. Chapter 21 The Youth-Led Movements of the 2010s: Foundations for Radical Democratic Structures 289
37. Chapter 22 Student Protests and Youth Action Against the Pension Reforms in France (2023) 299
38. Chapter 23 Political Action and Everyday Life Between Separation and Continuity: Approaches to Participation Among Young Activists 311
39. Chapter 24 The Precarity of Hope at the End of the World: Young Climate Activism in Search of a Future 323
40. Chapter 25 Driving Change: Young Feminists in Latin America 333
41. Chapter 26 Political Practices in African Cities: The Future for Street-Living Youth 345
42. Chapter 27 Black Youth and Activism in North America 357
43. Youth Activist Narrative #4: Becoming the Mentor: Sharing Power 367
44. Section 5: Digital Platforms and Youth (Activist) Cultural Production
45. Section 5: Digital Platforms and Youth (Activist) Cultural Production 377
46. Chapter 28 Youth Activism in the Internet Age: Promises and Perils 383
47. Chapter 29 Youth Political Worlds: Digital Media, Cultural Production and Activism 393
48. Chapter 30 Everyday Cultural Expressions of Youth Politics on the Chinese Internet 403
49. Chapter 31 Beyond Neoliberal Futures: Insights for How to Advance the Conversation About Young People’s Future with Educators, Policymakers and Youth Activists 413
50. Chapter 32 Neuroqueer Youth’s Online Activism: Challenging Discursive Normalizations 427
51. Chapter 33 “The Street Had Its Own Story . . . And They Say It Was Written by Children”: Graffiti and Street Art and/as Youth Activism 439
52. Youth Activist Narrative #5: Becoming the Leaders We Needed: Lessons from the Climate Strikes in Aotearoa 451
53. index