Social movements are powerful engines for change, and they coalesce around a vast range of issues, causes, and communities. But they fall into two basic categories: inclusionary and exclusionary.

Local and national movements each bring unique strengths to social change. Local movements, as Alinsky and Ganz argue, have the advantage of agility and deep community connections, which allow them to ...

Indivisible NoCo, the group organizing many of the anti-Trump protests and rallies in Fort Collins, began during the ...

Unions aligned their contracts to expire around March 2024, and working with one another and local social movement organizations, they developed coordinated contract and legislative campaigns ...

NGOs hoping to support social movements must grapple with high rates of exhaustion, personal trauma, and burnout in social movements. They can learn approaches to activism from the Black Lives Matter ...

By Ogo Chukwudi and Rachel GyabaahIn today’s rapidly evolving world, social movements have become one of the most dynamic forces for transformative change, especially in addressing governance ...

Petra Benyei, Laura Calvet-Mir, Victoria Reyes-García, Sergio Villamayor-Tomas, Indigenous and Local Knowledge’s Role in Social Movement’s Struggles Against Threats to Community-Based Natural Resource ...

Social Movements Did More to Thwart Trump 1.0 Than They Get Credit for. ... barring local jails and prisons from active cooperation with ICE – successfully reduced ICE arrests.

CU Boulder panel addresses change-making through social movements Three-person panel offers insights into how to make change in the world as part of CU Boulder’s Conference on World Affairs ...

The simple physics equation, momentum = mass x velocity, tells us that momentum is a value we can control. In the realm of social change, community-based leaders are skilled at influencing and using ...