January 1, 2017
The majority of research on intersectionality and social movements has focused on agenda-setting or internal identity processes. However, little research has focused on the ways in which social movements present themselves as intersectional, particularly in recruitment, which is important for building inclusive movements. In this chapter, we begin to outline a theory of movement recruitment based around intersectional identities that draws on work on coalitional recruitment and concepts from framing.
T. Elliott, J Earl, TV Maher, (2017), Recruiting Inclusiveness: Intersectionality, Social Movements, & Youth Online, in J. Mazzei (ed) Non-State Violent Actors & Social Movement Organizations (Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change, Volume 41)