Carling-Jenkins, Rachel, and Earles, Wendy (2008) The development of a new social movement analysis tool. In: Australian and New Zealand Third Sector Research Biennial Conference (9) 1004. p. 12. From: 9th Australian and New Zealand Third Sector Research Biennial Conference: demonstrate!, 24-26 November 2008, Auckland, New Zealand.

Preview

PDF (Abstract Only) - Published Version Download (31kB)

Abstract

This paper presents an analysis tool designed to inform and analyse new social movements. This tool was developed to deepen understandings of the positioning of people who have been othered; and to facilitate learning from other new social movements. A preliminary analysis of two new social movements, the Australian Women's Liberation and the Indigenous (Australians) Rights Movements, formed the basis for the emergence of this analysis tool. The analysis tool is presented as three separate but interrelated parts named: domains, details and dimensions. Domains provides insight into the positioning of people who have been 'othered' within an hierarchy of dominance, and contributes three domains of oppression- medical, professional and market. Details investigates the voices, the events, and the visions of new social movements within their local and international context. Dimensions of new social movement development, through phases of individual, group and public consciousness. This analysis tool has a wide scope for application. It is presented as a series of questions which can be applied, for example, to documents (monuments of movements) or interviews of movement participants.

Item ID:	27953
Item Type:	Conference Item (Abstract / Summary)
Keywords:	human services, workforce, non-profit
Date Deposited:	29 Jul 2013 04:08
FoR Codes:	16 STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY > 1607 Social Work > 160702 Counselling, Welfare and Community Services @ 100%
SEO Codes:	94 LAW, POLITICS AND COMMUNITY SERVICES > 9401 Community Service (excl. Work) > 940199 Community Service (excl. Work) not elsewhere classified @ 100%
Downloads:	Total: 75 Last 12 Months: 6
	More Statistics