Introduction: conceptualizing the spatialities of social movements, Walter Nicholls, Byron Miller and Justin Beaumont.
Part I Place and Space: Sites of Mobilization:
Putting protest in place: contested and liberated spaces in three campaigns, Donatella della Porta, Maria Fabbri and Gianni Piazza; The liberalization of free speech: or, how protest in public space is silenced, Don Mitchell; Struggling to belong: social movements and the fight to feel at home, Jan Willem Duyvendak and Loes Verplanke; Place frames: analysing practice and production of place in contentious politics, Deborah G. Martin.
Part II Scale, Territory and Region: Structuring Collective Interests, Identities and Resources:
‘Polymorphic spatial politics’: tales from a grassroots regional movement, Martin Jones; Overlapping territorialities, sovereignty in dispute: empirical lessons from Latin America, John Agnew and Ulrich Oslender; LimiteLimite: cracks in the city, brokering scales, and pioneering a new urbanity, Johan Moyersoen and Erik Swyngedouw; Multiscalar mobilization for the just city: new spatial politics of urban movements, Margit Mayer.
Part III Networks: Connecting Actors and Resources Across Space:
The built environment and organization in anti-US protest mobilization after the 1999 Belgrade Embassy bombing, Dingxin Zhao; Energizing environmental concern in Portland, Oregon, Ted Rutland; Networking resistances: the contested spatialities of transnational social movement organizing, Andrew D. Davies and David Featherstone; Global justice networks: operational logics, imagineers and grassrooting vectors, Paul Routledge, Andrew Cumbers and Corinne Nativel.
Conclusion: spatialities of mobilization: building and breaking relationships, Byron Miller.
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