Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent
One could argue that social movements are inherently about human rights. Historically, there have been important movements against slavery, racial discrimination and gender inequality, all of which resonate with international law enshrined in the United Nations (UN) Universal Declaration of Human Ri...
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| Formáid: | Online |
| Teanga: | Béarla |
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Taylor & Francis
2023
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| Ábhair: | |
| Rochtain ar líne: | https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/76371 |
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Níl clibeanna ann, Bí ar an gcéad duine le clib a chur leis an taifead seo!
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| _version_ | 1869529487508504576 |
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| author | Martin, Greg |
| author_browse | Martin, Greg |
| author_facet | Martin, Greg |
| author_sort | Martin, Greg |
| collection | Directory of Open Access Books |
| description | One could argue that social movements are inherently about human rights. Historically, there have been important movements against slavery, racial discrimination and gender inequality, all of which resonate with international law enshrined in the United Nations (UN) Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 . In many respects, human rights reflect citizenship rights, which in the classic formulation of T.H. Marshall (1950) comprise civil, political and social rights. Social movements have been key in securing many of these rights too. In Britain, for example, early welfare movements were organized around what the 1942 Beveridge Report identified as the ‘five evils’ of disease, want, squalor, ignorance, and idleness. Social movement thinkers have argued that these older welfare movements paved the way for newer movements, which ‘operate in and around an already established welfare state system to preserve, extend, deepen and improve service delivery’ (Annetts et al. 2009, p. 10). Examples include lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered activism, and eco-welfare movements. However, in the current age of austerity, with dwindling welfare provision, it is questionable whether this remains the case, as many contemporary movements have emerged to protest against new forms of precarity and enduring socioeconomic inequality (Martin 2015a, pp. 78-86). |
| format | Online |
| id | doab-20.500.12854ir-121745 |
| institution | Directory of Open Access Books |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateRange | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Taylor & Francis |
| publisherStr | Taylor & Francis |
| record_format | ojs |
| spelling | doab-20.500.12854ir-1217452025-03-04T09:56:54Z Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent Martin, Greg Community safety, Crime and Security, Feminist criminology, Globalisation, Juvenile detention, Peacekeeping, Preventive detention, Prisoners’ rights, Risk and governmentality, State-corporate crime, Transnational Crime, Transnational policing One could argue that social movements are inherently about human rights. Historically, there have been important movements against slavery, racial discrimination and gender inequality, all of which resonate with international law enshrined in the United Nations (UN) Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 . In many respects, human rights reflect citizenship rights, which in the classic formulation of T.H. Marshall (1950) comprise civil, political and social rights. Social movements have been key in securing many of these rights too. In Britain, for example, early welfare movements were organized around what the 1942 Beveridge Report identified as the ‘five evils’ of disease, want, squalor, ignorance, and idleness. Social movement thinkers have argued that these older welfare movements paved the way for newer movements, which ‘operate in and around an already established welfare state system to preserve, extend, deepen and improve service delivery’ (Annetts et al. 2009, p. 10). Examples include lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered activism, and eco-welfare movements. However, in the current age of austerity, with dwindling welfare provision, it is questionable whether this remains the case, as many contemporary movements have emerged to protest against new forms of precarity and enduring socioeconomic inequality (Martin 2015a, pp. 78-86). 2023-11-17T08:33:31Z 2023-11-17T08:33:31Z 2023-09-26T11:17:04Z 2017 chapter https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/76371 9781138931176 9780367581503 https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/121745 eng open access image/jpeg image/jpeg image/jpeg Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/76371/1/9781315679891_10.4324_9781315679891-30.pdf https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/76371/1/9781315679891_10.4324_9781315679891-30.pdf https://library.oapen.org/bitstream/20.500.12657/76371/1/9781315679891_10.4324_9781315679891-30.pdf Taylor & Francis Routledge 10.4324/9781315679891-30 10.4324/9781315679891-30 fa69b019-f4ee-4979-8d42-c6b6c476b5f0 The Routledge International Handbook of Criminology and Human Rights 9781138931176 9780367581503 Routledge 12 open access |
| spellingShingle | Community safety, Crime and Security, Feminist criminology, Globalisation, Juvenile detention, Peacekeeping, Preventive detention, Prisoners’ rights, Risk and governmentality, State-corporate crime, Transnational Crime, Transnational policing Martin, Greg Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title | Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title_full | Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title_fullStr | Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title_full_unstemmed | Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title_short | Chapter 26 Criminalizing dissent |
| title_sort | chapter 26 criminalizing dissent |
| topic | Community safety, Crime and Security, Feminist criminology, Globalisation, Juvenile detention, Peacekeeping, Preventive detention, Prisoners’ rights, Risk and governmentality, State-corporate crime, Transnational Crime, Transnational policing |
| topic_facet | Community safety, Crime and Security, Feminist criminology, Globalisation, Juvenile detention, Peacekeeping, Preventive detention, Prisoners’ rights, Risk and governmentality, State-corporate crime, Transnational Crime, Transnational policing |
| url | https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/76371 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT martingreg chapter26criminalizingdissent |