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Does civil resistance work for the most marginalized? In this paper we show that transitions initiated through civil resistance lead to significant gains in political inclusion along lines of race, class, and gender.

How can nonviolent resistance most effectively counter democratic backsliding? We analyze new data on nonviolent resistance campaigns’ efforts to shift the loyalty of key pillars of support during periods of democratic backsliding.

An emerging consensus holds that nonviolent resistance campaigns are more successful than violent campaigns, partly because they …

Forecasting major political conflicts is a long-time interest in conflict research. However, the literature thus far has focused almost …

Do more protesters on the streets make governments likely to grant their demands? Several studies link protest size and government …

We introduce the Anatomy of Resistance Campaigns (ARC) dataset, which records information on 1,426 organizations that participated in …

When are episodes of resistance likely to lead to democratization? We argue that the participation of durable organizations rooted in …

Do transnational social movement organizations (TSMOs) promote the international diffusion of democracy? If so, how? Scholars of …

Current literature finds that democratization is most likely when opposition social movements have initiated a political transition. …

Do peacekeeping missions facilitate nonviolent political contention in post–civil war countries? The nonviolent expression of political …