Protests can change how we see the world. They change the way we speak to one another. They change the way politicians behave. And they even change how we vote. I am glad to publish my book in this moment. https://t.co/2gPgggUy3t
The Black Lives Matter demonstrations will shake up the 2020 election and reshape American politics for a generation to come, writes @DanielGillion. https://t.co/zTxYlledpw
@CBSNews did a good job covering the history of protest with @CBSMMiller, myself, and some other good scholars. Good piece to watch on this Independence Day. Happy 4th of July as we continue the struggle to become a more perfect union! https://t.co/yjxu8Abicy
Just facts —protest leads to policy change. I think it’s good for us to be hopeful for what the future holds. At least I am in this piece! @monkeycageblog @PrincetonUPress@CambridgeUP https://t.co/bmoExwoSRn
Just facts —protest leads to policy change. I think it’s good for us to be hopeful for what the future holds. At least I am in this piece!
https://t.co/bmoExwoSRn
Out now: On this special episode of @FactuallyPod, political scientist Daniel Gillion puts the week in historical context and breaks down how violent & non-violent protests spark change. I hope you're as inspired and enlightened by this interview as I was: https://t.co/bWDF6dFcEo
How Protests Move Parties & Elections
New #ScienceOfPolitics podcast/transcript with Daniel Gillion & @michaeltheaney
Liberal protests have historically won Democratic votes, donations, & strong candidates
& protests have blossomed under Trump
https://t.co/82p6rH08Hv
Some have argued that violent protests and riots are counterproductive and only lead to “law and order” backlashes. I spoke with historian and UPenn professor Daniel Gillion, an expert on civil rights protests, who says that’s not true: https://t.co/qPiEU9utYU