奥林匹克运动与21世纪初国际政治发展

21世纪初的5～10年，是国际政治秩序的新的全面调整时期。在这个新的全面调整时期，国际政治文化、国际政治体系、各种国际政治运动和现象等，都将发生一些新的变化，这种变化从一定意义上说，正是反映了新世纪初国际政治的新发展。在这种国际政治的新发展中，奥林匹克运动并非其所宣称的“不受政治干预”。相反，奥林匹克运动将会积极地参与到新世纪国际政治秩序全面调整过程中。同时，奥林匹克运动本身也会受到新世纪国际政治发展的深刻影响。     

“阳光体育运动”背景下的大学生体育社团建设

运用文献资料、调查访问、数理统计研究方法,对当前普通高校大学生体育社团在开展＂阳光体育运动＂中发挥的作用进行了调查分析。研究认为,大学生体育社团为全面贯彻落实阳光体育运动提出的＂达标争先,强健体魄＂做出了积极的贡献。对大学生体育社团的建设提出了加强管理、积极扶持、设立激励机制等对策与建议。     

转型中国环境报道的功能分析——“新社会运动”中的社会动员

本文运用新社会运动相关理论,针对2005年以来中国重大环境事件中的媒介表现,描述并阐释了环境报道在转型社会中的作用。本文认为,环保在转型中国面临极其特殊的社会状况,开展新社会运动是必要而有效的方式,进行环保运动的社会动员是当前中国环境报道应当承担并加强的功能。     

Occupy All the Dispositifs: Memes,Media Ecologies,and Emergent Bodies Politic

This article assesses Occupy Wall Street as an amalgamation of mediated processes of subjectivation associated with marginal popular culture (memes, meme-platforms, Anonymous operations). This accumulation, I argue, is part of a broader convergence of agencements, of subjectifying processes that took place on and offline, in and out of concentrated occupied zones. OWS gives us one example in response to Toni Negri's call for a genealogy of dispositifs of subjectivation from the perspective of resistance. In addition to examining the accumulation of mediated subjective apparatuses, I propose we think of OWS as an ecology, one that engenders an antagonistic response by a militarized biopolitical state subject (itself an accumulation). I end with some preliminary thoughts on OWS' recomposition after the state's decompositional dispositifs.     

From Wall Street to Wellington: Protests in an Era of Digital Ubiquity

The Occupy movement is said to represent a new generation of post-Seattle protests, driven by social networking, and breaking from organizing practices in previous eras. This study analyzes the Occupy Wellington protest to shed light on the role of protests in an era of digital media ubiquity. Based on the participant observation as well as 76 brief interviews, the study explores how activists used digital media, and examines the broader institutional logics that shaped organizing dynamics at the protest. The analysis discusses digital media saturation and the multiple institutional logics that activists drew from in their organizing, including collective action, connective action, aggregation, and networking. We argue that digital ubiquity marks the onset of a profound hybridity rather than an abrupt change in activist organizing practices.