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By E. J. HOBSBAWM

"Primitive Rebels: Studies in Archaic Forms of Social Movement in the 19th and 20th Centuries delves into the often overlooked yet powerful dynamics of social movements that emerged amidst the tumultuous periods of the 19th and 20th centuries. In this insightful collection, the author explores the unique characteristics of these 'primitive rebels'—individuals and groups who dared to challenge established structures and ideologies through unconventional means.

Through meticulous research and engaging narratives, the book sheds light on the diverse expressions of resistance seen in various societies and contexts. From peasant uprisings to religious sects, each case study offers valuable insights into the motivations, strategies, and impacts of these archaic forms of social movement.

Offering a fresh perspective on historical dissent and social change, Primitive Rebels is a thought-provoking read that invites readers to reconsider the role of 'primitive' or unconventional movements in shaping the course of history."

NY. ORTON & COMPANY. 1959. 209p.

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by Willard A. Heaps

"RIOTS, U.S.A. 1765-1965" is a captivating exploration of a tumultuous two-century span in American history. This meticulously researched book delves into the various riots that shook the nation from the pre-Revolutionary War era to the Civil Rights Movement. Through vivid storytelling and insightful analysis, the author sheds light on the social, political, and economic factors that fueled these outbursts of unrest. From the Boston Tea Party to the Watts Riots, each event is dissected to reveal its lasting impact on American society. "RIOTS, U.S.A. 1765-1965" offers a thought-provoking journey through pivotal moments in the nation's past, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring legacy of protest and resistance in the United States.

THE SEABURY PRESS • NEW YORK. 1968. 188p.

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Henry Bienen

FROM THE FOREWORD: “In the summer of 1967 the Adlai Stevenson Institute of International Affairs established a study group on violent politics and modernization. The purpose was to review and hopefully to deepen the present state of knowledge about the relationship between violence and rapid social change. As organized by Professor Manfred Halpern of Princeton University, a Fellow of the Institute, and Wayne Fredericks, former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs and now of the Ford Foundation, a group of distinguished social scientists met each month to consider papers on various aspects of modernization and violence….”

The University of Chicago Press. Chicago and London. 1968. 129p.

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edited by Ted Robert Gurr

FROM THE FOREWORD: “Volume 2 focuses on Protest, Rebellion, Reform, the issues that generate group violence. Four of the contributors to the first edition, including its editors, reassess their views about the historical precedents and international parallels of American violence. There are few surprises here, but a wealth of new evidence and theories that deepen our sense of understand. ing about the sources of recurring conflict and the tenuous nature of consensus in American society. Other chapters deal with new issues: the belated emergence and decline of activism by Native Americans, the steady decline of political terrorist since the early 1970s, and the recurring threat of violence from right-wing extremists like the Ku Klux Klan, the Order, and the Aryan Nations.

SAGE PUBLICATIONS. The Publishers of Professional Social Science. Newbury Park. 1989. 372p.

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BARRY McLAUGHLIN

In Studies in Social Movements: A social psychological perspective, author delves into the intricate relationship between social movements and human behavior. Utilizing a comprehensive analysis rooted in social psychology, this book offers a unique lens through which to understand the dynamics of collective action, protest behavior, and societal change. Through compelling case studies and theoretical insights, the author sheds light on the underlying motivations, group dynamics, and psychological mechanisms that drive social movements. A thought-provoking and enlightening read for scholars and enthusiasts eager to explore the intersection of psychology and social change.

NY. FREE PRESS. 1969. 502p.

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Edited by Warren G. Bennis, Kenneth D. Benne, Robert Chin, and Kenneth E. Corey

In the highly anticipated third edition of "THE PLANNiNG Of CHANGE," author explores the intricate processes and strategies involved in orchestrating meaningful transformations. This comprehensive guide delves into the principles of effective planning, offering invaluable insights and practical advice for navigating change in various aspects of life. With updated content and real-world examples, this edition equips readers with the tools needed to adapt, evolve, and thrive in an ever-changing world. Whether you're an aspiring change agent, a seasoned professional, or simply curious about the dynamics of change, this book is an essential resource for understanding the complexities of transformation and charting a course towards a brighter future.

NY. HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON. 1976. 524p.

By R. Lance Shotland

FROM THE ABSTRACT: Within the literature produced by several student movements some very specific complaints pertaining to the social structure of the university appear. Two student movements on two different campuses were viewed with regard to complaints about the social structure of the university. The activist students complained that they were socially separated from the faculty, from the administrators and from other students. It was hypothesized that students would be connected to other students, faculty members and administrators by the longest informal communication channels. On the basis of Leavitt's (1958) study, it was also hypothesized that administrators would have the shortest informal communication channels to other administrators, faculty and students. The technique used in the present study to measure the length of informal communication channels was first used by Milgram (1967). Milgram called the technique the "Small World Method."….”

Michigan State University. Ph.D. Thesis. 1970. 148p.

By Elmer T. Clark

FROM THE PREFACE: “ It should also go without saying that no disparagement is meant by the word "sect." No fine distinctions of definition are drawn between churches, denominations, and sects, and the words may be found used interchangeably. As a glance at Webster will show, all religious bodies may be, and often are, referred to as sects; the "sects" in continentalEurope are the very bodies which in America are the largest denomina- tions, the Methodists, Baptists, and others.While disagreeing at many, perhaps at most, points with the attitudes, beliefs, and interpretations of these small sects, I deem them quite impor- tant in our religious milieu; I have respect for their adherents' sincerity and recognize spiritual values in their service. I have endeavored to maintain a strictly unbiased, certainly an unprejudiced a n d sympathetic, attitude, in so far as this is possible to one outside their own circle of believers. In the small sects one sees religion as it springs naturally from the naïve and simple heart that craves touch with the supernatural, and is unaffected by the conventions and the scientific leanings of a sophisti cated society.”

NY. Abingdon Press. 1937. 249p. CONTAINS MARK-UP