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People Shall Rule : ACORN, Community Organizing, and the Struggle for Economic Justice
People Shall Rule : ACORN, Community Organizing, and the Struggle for Economic Justice
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ISBN No.: 9780826516572
Pages: 300
Year: 202603
Format: Trade Paper
Price: $ 59.63
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available (Forthcoming)

Preface: Why Study Community Organizing and ACORN? Part I: Contextualizing Community Organizing and ACORN: History, Theory, and Comparative Perspectives Chapter 1. Community Organizing, ACORN, and Progressive Politics in America Peter Dreier Chapter 2. Understanding ACORN: Sweat and Social Change Wade Rathke Chapter 3. Education as a Field for Community Organizing: A Comparative Perspective Elaine Simon and Eva Gold Chapter 4. From Redlining to Reinvestment: Economic Justice Advocacy, ACORN, and the Emergence of a Community Reinvestment Infrastructure Gregory D. Squires and Jan Chadwick Chapter 5. Community Organizing Theory and Practice: Conservative Trends, Oppositional Alternatives James DeFilippis, Robert Fisher, and Eric Shragge Part II: ACORN: Case Studies of Recent Work Chapter 6. ACORN and the Living Wage Movement Stephanie Luce Chapter 7.


The Battle of Brooklyn: ACORN's Modus Operandi John Atlas Chapter 8. Community Resistance to School Privatization: The Case of New York City Janelle Scott and Norm Fruchter Chapter 9. "Don't Be a Blockhead": ACORN, Protest Tactics, and Refund Anticipation Loans Robert Fisher, Fred Brooks and Daniel Russell Chapter 10. ACORN Experiments in Minority Voter Mobilization Donald Green and Melissa R. Michelson Part III: Reflections Chapter 11. Does ACORN's Work Contribute to Movement Building? Gary Delgado Chapter 12. What Direction Community Organizing? Robert Fisher Part I: Contextualizing Community Organizing and ACORN: History, Theory, and Comparative Perspectives Chapter 1. Community Organizing, ACORN, and Progressive Politics in America Peter Dreier Chapter 2.


Understanding ACORN: Sweat and Social Change Wade Rathke Chapter 3. Education as a Field for Community Organizing: A Comparative Perspective Elaine Simon and Eva Gold Chapter 4. From Redlining to Reinvestment: Economic Justice Advocacy, ACORN, and the Emergence of a Community Reinvestment Infrastructure Gregory D. Squires and Jan Chadwick Chapter 5. Community Organizing Theory and Practice: Conservative Trends, Oppositional Alternatives James DeFilippis, Robert Fisher, and Eric Shragge Part II: ACORN: Case Studies of Recent Work Chapter 6. ACORN and the Living Wage Movement Stephanie Luce Chapter 7. The Battle of Brooklyn: ACORN's Modus Operandi John Atlas Chapter 8. Community Resistance to School Privatization: The Case of New York City Janelle Scott and Norm Fruchter Chapter 9.


"Don't Be a Blockhead": ACORN, Protest Tactics, and Refund Anticipation Loans Robert Fisher, Fred Brooks and Daniel Russell Chapter 10. ACORN Experiments in Minority Voter Mobilization Donald Green and Melissa R. Michelson Part III: Reflections Chapter 11. Does ACORN's Work Contribute to Movement Building? Gary Delgado Chapter 12. What Direction Community Organizing? Robert Fisher.


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Browse Subject Headings