Ming-sho Ho is a professor of sociology at National Taiwan University. He studies social movements, labor, and environmental issues. He recently published a book entitled Working Class Formation in Taiwan: Fractured Solidarity in State-owned Enterprises, 1945-2012 (New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014).
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The Center for the Study of Social Movements at the University of Notre Dame, editorial home of the journal Mobilization. Search
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Dialogues and Disruptions
The content of Mobilizing Ideas occurs in two threads. The Essay Dialogue is a monthly exchange on a salient topic, featuring insights from scholars and activists. The Daily Disruption is a filter blog of interesting facts, links, news and more. Use the menu at the top or the links below to access either of these full threads.Links to Dialogue Topics and the Daily Disruption
- Activism in Latin America (8)
- Daily Disruption (304)
- Essay Dialogues (450)
- Art, Music, and Movements (12)
- Civil Wars and Contentious Politics (10)
- Coalition Building (13)
- Digital Media in Activism (8)
- Emerging Stars in Social Movement Research (25)
- Emotion in Motion (10)
- Global Climate Movement (6)
- Great Books for Summer Reading (12)
- Great Books for Summer Reading 2013 (8)
- Great Books for Summer Reading 2014 (10)
- Great Books for Summer Reading 2015 (2)
- Great Books for Summer Reading 2016 (14)
- Ground Wars and the 2012 Elections (10)
- Hackers: Freedom Fighters or Danger to Society (8)
- How Organizations Develop Activists (13)
- Immigrants and Refugees (14)
- Informing Activists (22)
- Is Terrorism a Form of Activism? (12)
- Latin American Movements (12)
- LGBT Activism: Has the Tide Turned? (7)
- Movements and the Courts (12)
- Movements in East and Southeast Asia (12)
- New Ways to Define Activism (14)
- Organizational Theory and Social Movements (8)
- Origins of Social Movements (14)
- Outcomes of OWS (13)
- Pedagogy of Social Movements (11)
- Politics of Science (9)
- Populist Mobilization and the Election (4)
- Protestors and their Targets (11)
- Racist and Racial Justice Movements (17)
- Religion and Activism (10)
- Roe at 40 (15)
- Social Movement Data (12)
- Social Movement Failure (11)
- Social Trauma and Activism (9)
- Student Activism in Social Movements (11)
- Tea Party and the Primaries (8)
- The Iraq War Protests: 10 Years Later (10)
- Violent State Repression (9)
- Uncategorized (49)
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Recent Dialogue and DD Posts
- A Turning Tide? Grassroots Movements and a New Political Context in South America
- Activism in Latin America
- The Long Road Ahead: Social Movement Activism and Prospects for Peace in Colombia
- El Camino Largo: Movimientos Sociales y Posibilidades de Paz en Colombia
- The Rashomon Effect in Three Headlines/Stories
- Critical Collaboration and Silent Movements: Reinventing the Left in El Salvador and Nicaragua
- Between Fora Temer and Fora UPP: On the White Middle-Class Left and its Attempts to “Include” Favela Militants
- Mobilization in the Wake of Rio’s Olympics
- The Cycle of Socio-Environmental Mobilization Against Transnational Mining in Argentina: Assessment and Challenges (2003-2016)
- Activism in Rio’s Olympic Spotlight
- “Hillary Clinton sees me:” The primaries, “identity politics,” and disability
- ASPA Reception at Drexel University
Top Posts & Pages
- Social Movements: How People Make History
- The Role of the Arts in Political Protest
- Failed Movements and Movement Failures
- The Unseen Effectiveness of Social Movements and Protests
- Racist and Right-Wing Extremist Movements in the U.S.: Two Things Scholars Know, One Thing Scholars Don’t Know, and the Implications for Antiracist Activism
- Music matters to social movements and in a number of ways, but can we use it to advance our understanding of emotions and the body?
- People as Media: Campaigns and Actually Existing Democracy
- Social Movement Failure
- Movement Success and Failure: Looking both at “Ones” and “Zeros”
- Social Movements in Central America: Paradoxes of Protest in a Post-War and Post-Revolutionary Society
Mobilizing Ideas · Activists and Scholars Debate Social Movements and Social Change
