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Appendix B: Issue Categorization With respect to electoral politics, Kriesi et al. (2006, 2008b) propose twelve broad issue categories. As stated in the introduction, the issue categories have been adapted to examine protest politics. Figure 31 presents how the very specific goals of protest events have been aggregated into the nine issue categories used throughout this book. To introduce the new categories, I show how they correspond to the more “conventional” and movement-oriented categories used by Kriesi et al. (1995). Category Kriesi et al. (1995) categories Cultural liberalism Peace Solidarity with developing world (external) Women Homosexuals Squatters, autonomous youth Immigration Solidarity with foreigners (internal) Racism, right-wing extremism  Mobilization of foreigners over the situation in their country of residence (internal) Europe International cooperation (incl. European integration) Culture Education (residual category) Civil rights Parts of other right-wing mobilization Parts of other left-wing mobilization Global justice [New category] Welfare Parts of labor mobilization Economic Parts of labor mobilization (residual category) Farmer mobilization Parts of other right-wing mobilization Parts of other left-wing mobilization Environment Anti–nuclear energy Environment Others Regionalist mobilization (residual category)  Mobilization of foreigners over the situation in their country of origin (external) Others Figure 31. Issue categories used for the analyses of protest politics. 167 This page intentionally left blank ...

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