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- Q3534219 subject Q6486828.
- Q3534219 subject Q7146497.
- Q3534219 subject Q8011345.
- Q3534219 abstract "Political opportunity theory, sometimes also known as the political process theory or political opportunity structure, is an approach of social movements heavily influenced by political sociology. It argues that success or failure of social movements is primarily affected by political opportunities. Social theorists Peter Eisinger, Sidney Tarrow, David Meyer and Doug McAdam are considered among the most prominent supporters of this theory.".
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q12056630.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q17141374.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q1899269.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q192797.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q333024.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q334173.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q3483342.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q49773.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q5300708.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q580987.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q6486828.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7146497.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q717635.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7315830.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q745692.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q7550724.
- Q3534219 wikiPageWikiLink Q8011345.
- Q3534219 comment "Political opportunity theory, sometimes also known as the political process theory or political opportunity structure, is an approach of social movements heavily influenced by political sociology. It argues that success or failure of social movements is primarily affected by political opportunities. Social theorists Peter Eisinger, Sidney Tarrow, David Meyer and Doug McAdam are considered among the most prominent supporters of this theory.".
- Q3534219 label "Political opportunity".