Boycott: The Dynamics of Economic Pressure and Social Change
About this ebook
"Boycott" delves into the power and influence of economic and social boycotts in driving political change. Part of the "Political Science" series, this analysis offers a deep dive into both historical and contemporary examples to showcase their role in modern activism.
Why should you read this book?
This book uncovers how boycotts have shaped political landscapes and continue to do so today. It’s essential for anyone seeking a greater understanding of political science, activism, and social change.
Chapters Overviews:
1: Introduction to boycotts, their roots, and their political influence.
2: Ethical consumerism and its effect on corporate behavior.
3: Disinvestment as a tool for ethical or political pressure.
4: Jewish Voice for Peace, advocating for human rights through boycotts.
5: The anti-apartheid movement’s use of boycotts in South Africa.
6: Opposition to boycotts, counter-arguments, and strategies.
7: Disinvestment from South Africa and its global impact.
8: Disinvestment from Israel over its policies on Palestine.
9: Consumer activism as a driver of social change.
10: Apartheid-era South Africa’s foreign relations amid boycotts.
11: The "Have You Heard from Johannesburg?" documentary series.
12: The BDS movement targeting Israel and its global effect.
13: Broader views on activism and the role of boycotts.
14: Adalah-NY's advocacy for Palestinian rights through boycotts.
15: Analysis of boycotts targeting Israel and their impact.
16: Student activism and boycotts for Palestinian rights.
17: Responses to the BDS movement and counter-campaigns.
18: List of organizations endorsing the BDS movement.
19: Legal measures countering the BDS movement.
20: International sanctions supporting anti-apartheid efforts.
21: U.S.-based activism against apartheid in South Africa.
Equip yourself with valuable insights on the political power of boycotts. "Boycott" adds deep understanding to your political science knowledge and activism strategies.
