Social Movement Studies

Social Movement Studies is a global, multidisciplinary journal that serves as a platform for scholarly discussion and analysis of political, cultural, and social movements that occur outside of traditional parliamentary structures around the world. The journal welcomes a wide range of perspectives, encouraging submissions that explore the origins, evolution, organization, values, contexts, and effects of both historical and modern movements from all regions. Our inclusive approach values contributions that engage with specific theoretical frameworks related to social movements and popular protest, as well as those that traverse multiple academic disciplines. Social Movement Studies is committed to publishing well-researched insights and aims to reaffirm writing as a form of intervention. From this comprehensive standpoint, we seek articles that focus on social movements, popular protests, and the networks that support these actions.

International

English

Journal

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Global

#2222

United States

#2135

Science and Education/Education

#83

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Articles

Use of experiential methods for learning competencies related to specialized social intervention in drug addiction: a qualitative study

4 days ago | tandfonline.com | Fran Calvo

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Oligarchy, Populism, Democracy: Re-conceptualizing Democratization and De-democratization in the Neoliberal Era

5 days ago | tandfonline.com | John Brown

Introduction: Democracy in CrisisThere is widespread recognition that democracy faces a crisis.
The benefits of longitudinal ethnography

5 days ago | tandfonline.com | Natasha Warikoo

About Your PrivacyWe process your data to deliver content or advertisements and measure the delivery of such content or advertisements to extract insights about our website. We share this information with our partners on the basis of consent and legitimate interest. You may exercise your right to consent or object to a legitimate interest, based on a specific purpose below or at a partner level in the link under each purpose.
Natural Disasters and Regulatory Constraints: U.S. Homeowners Insurer Market Responses

5 days ago | tandfonline.com | Dana Telljohann |Patricia Born |J. Bradley Karl

AbstractFollowing natural catastrophes, insurers have many decisions to make regarding their future in a state. In this article, we examine the impact of insurance regulation on the insurer’s decision to continue to provide homeowner insurance products in the state. Using a dataset of form, rate, and rule filing submissions by insurers from 2008 to 2022, we empirically test whether insurers are more likely to engage with the regulator following a natural catastrophe.
SPECK 32/64: in search of better rotation constants for neural differential distinguishers

6 days ago | tandfonline.com | Arpita Sarkar |Malay Bhattacharyya |Utpal Garain

AbstractThe lightweight cipher, SPECK 32/64, is designed to be a secure cipher that can be used in a resource-constrained environment. SPECK 32/64 involves a pair of rotation constant parameters (α,β). Different investigators, including the original designers, suggested different choices of (α,β) primarily keeping the implementation issues in mind. The objective of this study is to check whether these choices compromise the security of SPECK-like ciphers, namely SPECK 32/64 and SPECK 64/128.
Adolescent ‘re-birth’ at puberty: implications for the development of a relational pedagogy of ‘intentional care’

1 week ago | tandfonline.com | Elizabeth Fordham

ABSTRACTWhilst recognising puberty as a period of significant change, this paper argues that, rather than being simply a period of transition on a continuum of ongoing development, puberty is, in fact, a point of rupture of the child concept of self and a ‘re-birth’ into a new, emerging adolescent concept of self. As such, the fledgling adolescent becomes not 10, 11, 12 years of age, but rather, newborn, 1, 2 years of age in terms of their newly forming self-concept.
Projecting Mexico to the world: updating hybridity in Diablero (2018-2020)

1 week ago | tandfonline.com | Marta Suárez

ABSTRACTThe depiction of national identities in Netflix Originals has garnered significant attention due to the streaming giant’s expansion into non-English-speaking markets and the production of glocal and transnational content. While these productions often integrate national themes and cultures, they tend to avoid addressing complex contemporary issues, leading to a limited portrayal of the nations featured.
“Ontological shocks”: new transformations for sustainability through psychedelic tourism

1 week ago | tandfonline.com | Alexandra Coghlan |Girish Prayag

AbstractThis study uses the concept of ontological shocks and the emerging phenomenon of psychedelic tourism to link sustainability to tourism and individual behavior through the deep, paradigmatic shifts proposed by Meadows’12 system-dynamics leverage points. Ontology concerns itself with the nature of reality – it addresses the question of “what exists?” or “what is?” and precedes epistemology, that is, how we come to know that reality.
Assistive Technology

1 week ago | tandfonline.com | Emma Smith |João Silva |Matilde Pina Silva |Bruno Soares

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Psychometric properties of the Spanish simultaneous alcohol and cannabis motives measure (S-SMM) and its short form (S-SMM-SF) among young adults

1 week ago | tandfonline.com | Lucia Perez |LUCÍA PÉREZ |Jose Marquez |Fermin Fernandez Calderon

ABSTRACTBackground: Simultaneous Alcohol and Cannabis (SAC) use is associated with greater negative consequences than individual use. Motives to use are robust predictors of alcohol and cannabis consumption, both separately and simultaneously. Despite the recent development of both a SAC motives measure and its short form, no Spanish adaptation is currently available.