"Chômage des jeunes." . . "Demokratisierung." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Occupy Wall Street is by now the catchphrase of 2011, and perhaps many years to come. But this movement against entrenched injustice belongs was born of a wave of protests that swept across the globe and, together, radically shifted the currents of change. From Tunisia to Egypt, from Athens to Madrid, from Zuccotti Park to London's financial district, each local movement aired its own grievances and acted with its own goals in sight. The anger and frustration that underpin these movements, however, is collective. It is the sense that our societies have for too long favored the few and left the."@en . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . "\"Protesters in the Middle East made history in 2011 when they toppled dictators who had been entrenched for decades. As the world economy worsened and austerity measures hit, the wave of demonstrations spread to Europe and the United States. From Tunisia to Egypt, from Athens to Madrid, from Zuccotti Park to London's financial district, protesters came out en masse, calling for an end to inequality and for government leaders to be held accountable. Specific demands varied, but one thing was universal: a new conviction that real change could be achieved through the peaceful action of the masses.\"" . . . . . . "From Cairo to Wall Street : voices from the global spring" . . . . . . "From Cairo to Wall Street voices from the global spring" . "From Cairo to Wall Street voices from the global spring"@en . . . . . "\"From Cairo to Wall Street is a stirring, on-the-ground account of these protests, in the words of the people who made them happen. Journalists Anya Schiffrin and Eamon Kircher-Allen bring together voices from across the world, many from the front lines, to tell the story of movements that redefined history. We hear from the Egyptian youth leaders who transformed Tahrir Square into a symbol of freedom; we hear from the Indignados who raged against austerity measures in Spain's already-dark times; and we hear of the many Americans, from New York to Madison to Oakland, who marched under the banner 'We Are the 99%.' Chapters by Schiffrin, Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz, economist Jeffrey D. Sachs, and columnist Laurie Penny frame these movements in the context of global capitalism and its discontents, drawing connections between the individual protest movements and the singular sense of outrage that has fueled them the world over.\" -- Provided by publisher." . . . . . "Case studies"@en . "Case studies" . . "Contestation." . . . . "Printemps arabe." . . "Mouvements politiques." . . "Geschichte 2011." . . "Monde." . . "Crise financière." . . "Mouvements sociaux." . . "Mouvements contestataires Études de cas." . . "Soziale Bewegung." . . "Mouvements sociaux Études de cas." . . "Démocratisation." . . "Protest." . . "Capitalisme." . . "Mouvement des indignés." . . "Printemps arabe (2010-)" . . "2011" . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE General." . . "Politique d'austérité." . . "Antimondialisation." . .