Dedication

pp iii-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

List of figures

pp vii-viii

Notes on contributors

pp ix-xvi

Acknowledgements

pp xvii-xviii

One - Introduction: past tents, present tents: on the importance of studying protest camps

pp 1-22

Part One - Assembling and materialising

pp 23-24

Two - Introduction: assembling and materialising

pp 25-34

Three - Textile geographies, plasticity as protest

pp 35-52

Four - Emergent infrastructures: solidarity, spontaneity and encounter at Istanbul's Gezi Park uprising

pp 53-70

Five - Protest spaces online and offline: the Indignant movement in Syntagma Square

pp 71-90

Six - Feeds from the square: live streaming, live tweeting and the self-representation of protest camps

pp 91-108

Seven - Touching a nerve: a discussion on Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement

pp 109-134

Part Two - Occupying and colonising

pp 135-136

Eight - Introduction: occupying and colonising

pp 137-146

Nine - Carry on camping? The British Camp for Climate Action as a political refrain

pp 147-162

Ten - Losing space in Occupy London: fetishising the protest camp

pp 163-178

Eleven - Occupation, decolonisation and reciprocal violence, or history responds to Occupy's anti-colonial critics

pp 179-198

Twelve - Reoccupation and resurgence: indigenous protest camps in Canada

pp 199-220

Thirteen - Democratic deficit in the Israeli Tent Protests: chronicle of a failed intervention

pp 221-242

Fourteen - Euromaidan and the echoes of the Orange Revolution: comparing social infrastructures and resistance practices of protest camps in Kiev (Ukraine)

pp 243-260

Fifteen - Civil/political society, protest and fasting: the case of Anna Hazare and the 2011 anti-corruption campaign in India

pp 261-276

Part Three - Reproducing and re-creating

pp 277-278

Sixteen - Introduction: reproducing and re-creating

pp 279-288

Seventeen - From ‘refugee population’ to political community: the Mustapha Mahmoud refugee protest camp

pp 289-308

Eighteen - The Marconi occupation in São Paulo, Brazil: a social laboratory of common life

pp 309-328

Nineteen - From protest camp to tent city: The ‘Free Cuvry’ camp in Berlin-Kreuzberg

pp 329-352

Twenty - Security is no accident: considering safe(r) spaces in the transnational Migrant Solidarity camps of Calais

pp 353-370

Twenty-one - Political education in protest camps: spatialising dissensus and reconfiguring places of youth activist ritual in Mexico City

pp 371-390