Frame Brokerage in the Pure Food Movement, 1879–1906

Autor:	Jeffrey Haydu
Rok vydání:	2012
Předmět:	Cultural Studies Politics Framing (social sciences) Sociology and Political Science business.industry Political science Public relations business Social psychology
Zdroj:	Social Movement Studies. 11:97-112
ISSN:	1474-2829 1474-2837
DOI:	10.1080/14742837.2012.640536
Popis:	The US campaign for ‘pure food’ from the 1880s through 1906 featured a diverse coalition of groups with quite different ways of defining the problem, identifying the relevant actors, and balancing political and consumerist tactics. This paper examines how these differences in framing, rather than undermining cooperation or impeding success, helped to broaden the coalition for pure food and to win passage of the 1906 Food and Drug Act. It pays particular attention to the ways in which women's groups acted as frame brokers, translating pure food issues into a maternalist language and, in so doing, contributing both new support and new tactics to the campaign. The case study is used to address more general issues in the relationship between framing and (1) coalition-building and (2) tactical repertoires.
Databáze:	OpenAIRE
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