open-source metaphor, 220–221

organizing, modes of, 7–8, 10–11

orientation

to effect social change, 223–224

par excellence, global warming as, 216

performance of protest, 93–99, 104–106

drama and, 94–99, 104, 106

elements of, 104–106

objective recalcitrance, 105–106

persuasion

co-production as, 226, 232–233

mobilization as, 226, 232–233

strategy, 225–226

Plano, Texas

identity and myth in, 34–39

political identity

as basis for activism, 312

construction of, 311–316

suggestions to foster, 328–330

through narrative, 312–316

political poetry, 55

post positivism, 370

Power Shift 2007, 230–231

pragmatism, 369, 372–374

Principles of Environmental Justice, 181, 197, 201–203, 423–425

proof of power, 86–93

confrontation, 102

demonstrative proof, 87

logic and, 87–88

pragmatic presumption, 89–93

protest demonstration, 87

protestors

altering self-perceptions of, 227–228

Prayer at Valley Forge, 55–56

public, 217–219

participation, using new media, 260–261

screen, 283–284, 294–295

sphere, 218–219, 283–284

Raging Grannies, 271–273

rationalist, 367–368

resistance organizing

as dialectical, 158–160

revolutionary science, 371

rhetoric

apocalypse vs. hope, 405

body rhetoric, 101

in civil rights movement, 99

as a demonstrative protest, 82–106

exigence, 216

force of, 87

framing and dialectical tensions, 117–146

image events, 82–83, 101

implications of as demonstrative protest, 99–106

invention of a movement, 82–86

logic of, 87–88, 102

performance of protest, 93–99, 104–106

pragmatic presumption, 89–93

proof of power, 86–93

soundness of, 87

of sustainability, 343–348, 351–354, 405

rhetorical strategies, in social movements, 6–7, 9–10

risk society, 216

Salt Lake City, Utah

water and art, 60–65