Titlebook: Riots; An International Com Matthew Moran,David Waddington Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 International Rel

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,‘France in Flames’: The French Riots of 2005,the suburbs of major French cities—burned cars, damaged buildings, and clashed with the forces of law and order. Sparked by the deaths of two local youths, electrocuted as they fled from police in the Parisian suburb of Clichy-sous-Bois, the extent of the violence and destruction was enormous. Some

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When Beach Life Goes Bad: The Cronulla (Sydney, Australia) Riot of 2005,, or see on television, the city of Sydney, Australia, is a riotous place’. Like other major world cities, Sydney has witnessed its share of clashes between police and anti-globalisation protesters. However, at the time of Shaw’s comment three ‘locally oriented but equally newsworthy’ urban riots ha

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Neoliberalism, Austerity, and Rage Against the State: The Greek Riots of 2008,rised ‘the most severe acts of civil unrest’ witnessed in Greece since the overthrow of the country’s political dictatorship in 1974. The relevant sequence of events took place within the Exarcheia quarter of central Athens, a locality which harbours coexisting populations of students (mostly enroll

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Violence and Looting on the Streets of London: The English Riots of 2011,rea of north London. The officers involved in this incident formed part of the Metropolitan Police Service’s (MPS’s) ‘Operation Trident’, a specialist unit responsible for tackling ‘gun crimes’ in London’s black communities. When the incident took place, members of this unit had been following Dugga

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Conclusion: Further Insights into the Nature of Riots,t manifestation of a unique configuration of driving forces and influencing events. Indeed Kotronaki and Seferiades note that, ‘one common, emblematic property of all riots—apparently at odds with the long history incubating them—is the unexpected, convulsive nature of their outburst’. Clearly, this

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tensions in Sydney to anti-police riots in London, democratic societies have witnessed powerful and costly outbursts of anger and violence. But what are the causes of these large-scale episodes of collective disorder? Do they share common features? And what can they tell us about the nature and sign

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Neoliberalism, Austerity, and Rage Against the State: The Greek Riots of 2008,eia is a correspondingly tightly policed location, ‘considered the central territory of the “anti-authoritarians” [the .], groups of anarchists who cover their heads and faces with hoods as they carry out small-scale hit-and-run attacks against police and other state and capitalist symbols’.

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Conclusion: Further Insights into the Nature of Riots, poses problems in terms of their interpretation. The intrinsically ‘explosive’, ‘volatile’, and destructive characteristics of riots, combined with the fact that they may often seem devoid of any clearly articulated and comprehensive agenda, can make it easy to miscast them as meaningless or irrational.