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抗争表演是抗争政治参与者之间互动的过程，是观察和分析抗争政治的一个重要切入点。在集体抗争行动中，诉求提出者为何采用特定的集体发声方式？集体诉求伸张行动的标准模式是如何骤然变化的？哪些因素可以解释集体诉求在形式上的差异与变化？
本书将集体抗争行动视为从历史经验中习得的表演，人们在不同时间和场合习得了有限的几种诉求伸张表演形式，并在需要提出诉求时，大多数人都倾向于采用这些表演形式。随着经验的积累和外部制约因素的变化，抗争表演逐渐发生变化。抗争政治的参与者习得了如何将表演同当地实际情况相匹配，在表演中各就其位、各司其职，同时出于效果的考虑调整表演形式与内容。
本书将集体抗争行动视为从历史经验中习得的表演，人们在不同时间和场合习得了有限的几种诉求伸张表演形式，并在需要提出诉求时，大多数人都倾向于采用这些表演形式。随着经验的积累和外部制约因素的变化，抗争表演逐渐发生变化。抗争政治的参与者习得了如何将表演同当地实际情况相匹配，在表演中各就其位、各司其职，同时出于效果的考虑调整表演形式与内容。
- GenresPolitical Science
282 pages, Paperback
First published August 4, 2008
2 people are currently reading
44 people want to read
About the author
Charles Tilly
107 books134 followersCharles Tilly was an American sociologist, political scientist, and historian renowned for his pioneering contributions to the study of social change, state formation, and contentious politics. A prolific scholar, Tilly authored over 600 articles and more than 50 books, shaping disciplines ranging from sociology and history to political science. His research was grounded in large-scale, comparative historical analysis, exemplified by his influential works Coercion, Capital, and European States, Durable Inequality, and Dynamics of Contention.
Tilly began his academic career after earning his doctorate in sociology from Harvard University, where he studied under noted figures like George C. Homans and Barrington Moore Jr. He taught at several major institutions, including the University of Michigan, The New School, and ultimately Columbia University, where he held the Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professorship of Social Science.
He developed a distinctive theoretical approach that rejected simplistic, static models of society, instead emphasizing dynamic processes and relational mechanisms. Tilly’s theories of state formation, particularly his provocative comparison of war-making and state-making to organized crime, remain central in political sociology. He also played a key role in the evolution of historical sociology and the relational sociology movement, especially through his collaborations and influence on the New York School.
A leading theorist of social movements, Tilly outlined how modern protest became structured around campaigns, repertoires of contention, and public displays of unity, worthiness, numbers, and commitment. His work with scholars like Sidney Tarrow and Doug McAdam further redefined the field by linking social movements to broader political processes.
Tilly received numerous honors, including membership in the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, as well as multiple honorary doctorates. His legacy endures through awards bearing his name and through continued influence on generations of social scientists.
Tilly began his academic career after earning his doctorate in sociology from Harvard University, where he studied under noted figures like George C. Homans and Barrington Moore Jr. He taught at several major institutions, including the University of Michigan, The New School, and ultimately Columbia University, where he held the Joseph L. Buttenwieser Professorship of Social Science.
He developed a distinctive theoretical approach that rejected simplistic, static models of society, instead emphasizing dynamic processes and relational mechanisms. Tilly’s theories of state formation, particularly his provocative comparison of war-making and state-making to organized crime, remain central in political sociology. He also played a key role in the evolution of historical sociology and the relational sociology movement, especially through his collaborations and influence on the New York School.
A leading theorist of social movements, Tilly outlined how modern protest became structured around campaigns, repertoires of contention, and public displays of unity, worthiness, numbers, and commitment. His work with scholars like Sidney Tarrow and Doug McAdam further redefined the field by linking social movements to broader political processes.
Tilly received numerous honors, including membership in the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, as well as multiple honorary doctorates. His legacy endures through awards bearing his name and through continued influence on generations of social scientists.
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