The Canadian truckers’ ‘freedom convoy’ disrupted life and blockaded borders. Did the protest succeed? David Meyer - February 24, 2022 The trick, for activists, is to get authorities and other audiences to focus on their issues as well as their tactics.
Is the Women’s March focused on white women — or does it promote intersectional activism? Michael T. Heaney - July 8, 2019 My research compared its followers’ attitudes to those of other liberal protesters.
Here’s what was surprising about the protesters at the 2016 Democratic convention Michael T. Heaney - July 30, 2016 Protests at the 2016 Republican National Convention in Cleveland were
Why are the protests at the Republican Convention so small? Michael T. Heaney - July 21, 2016 Leading up to the 2016 Republican National Convention (RNC) in
What happened to the antiwar movement? Andrew Gelman - February 5, 2015 According to Michael Heaney and Fabio Rojas in their new
No, You Can’t Predict US Congressional Election Outcomes with Tweet Shares: But That Doesn’t Mean You Shouldn’t Try Joshua Tucker - August 17, 2013 The following is a guest post from my colleague NYU
The Tweets-Votes Curve Andrew Gelman - April 24, 2013 Fabio Rojas points me to this excellently-titled working paper by
What Happened to the anti-war movement? Henry Farrell - March 29, 2011 The answer, not entirely unsurprisingly for students of party politics,
“International Political Sociology” as a non-sociological journal Henry Farrell - January 3, 2011 "Fabio Rojas asks":http://orgtheory.wordpress.com/2011/01/03/should-i-drop-post-modernism-from-the-theory-course/ this morning whether he should entirely drop
Responses to Fabio Rojas Henry Farrell - March 31, 2010 A little while back, "Fabio Rojas threw down the gauntlet":http://orgtheory.wordpress.com/2010/03/04/political-science-exports/.