Showing results excluding:
  • carnegieendowment.org

All Results

  1. globalcitizen.org

    Direct action can be defined as a politically motivated action that involves physical presence, or putting your body on the line — attending a protest, blocking a road, confronting a powerful person, disrupting events, and even obstructing fossil fuel infrastructure to directly stop greenhouse gas emissions.
  2. 99percentmedia.org

    Dec 17, 2024Nonviolent Direct Action: This type of activism involves direct confrontation with the issue being protested, often through peaceful means such as sit-ins, boycotts, and civil disobedience. Advocacy and Lobbying : Advocates work to influence policy decisions by meeting with lawmakers, testifying before committees, and organizing campaigns to ...
  3. enviroliteracy.org

    May 31, 2024Defining Environmental Activism. Environmental activism isn't simply about being "pro-environment." It goes beyond passively appreciating nature and enters the realm of actively working to address environmental issues. An environmental activist is someone who: Recognizes the interconnectedness between human actions and environmental ...
  4. enviroliteracy.org

    Sep 14, 2024Since "Silent Spring," environmental activism has evolved significantly, encompassing a wider range of issues and a greater diversity of voices. Key milestones include: The First Earth Day (1970): This marked a turning point in the movement, drawing millions of participants and solidifying environmental issues as a mainstream concern.
  5. journals.sagepub.com

    Emerging as a public issue from the late 1980s (Jaspal and Nerlich, 2012), climate change became a focus for contentious protest and direct action during the 2000s. Long before XR and Fridays for Future climate protests, the Camp for Climate Action ('Climate Camp') emerged in the mid-2000s deploying high-profile direct-action tactics.
  6. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    In contrast to activism around social issues where the identification of an issue as a problem is an early major challenge for activists, local environmental activism can look to nature as the wall where the message is written. The experience of an environmental problem is a crucial element of local knowledge as opposed to abstract expert claims.
  7. theconversation.com

    Coined by US anarcho-feminist Voltairine de Cleyre, direct action was popularised during Mahatma Gandhi's opposition to British colonial rule in India. Its use proliferated in civil rights and ...
  8. link.springer.com

    Jun 14, 2024Unofficial forms of participation aimed at influencing decisions include lobbying, marches, rallies, letters, phone calls, petitions, direct action, campaign contributions, and fundraisers. Interested parties may form campaigns and coalitions to define issues, get them on public and policy agendas, and pressure decision-makers to support their ...
  9. journals.plos.org

    Jan 22, 2025More than two decades of social scientific research has identified the growing network of corporations, think tanks, nonprofits, and advocacy organizations that aim to obstruct climate change action within the United States. Conventional arguments emphasize the role of economic self-interest (e.g., wealthy and powerful corporations) in shaping the rise of an organized "counter climate change ...
  10. Can’t find what you’re looking for?

    Help us improve DuckDuckGo searches with your feedback

Custom date rangeX