TL;DRAbstract
The dynamic contours of transnational collective action are the result of the continuous negotiation and reappraisal of choices made by actors, as they become part of new networks and react to changes in political contexts. These processes of negotiation and reappraisal happen within as well as among civil society organizations (CSOs) and inside as well as outside national boundaries. Their outcomes cannot be predetermined from a set of economic or political structures. Although structural analysis of the forces of globalization or capitalism can help in explaining the increased relevance of transnational collective action, they give us few clues on why CSOs differ in the ways in which they seek to be a part of a globalizing world, and how these pathways vary through time.
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The dynamic contours of transnational collective action are the result of the continuous negotiation and reappraisal of choices made by actors, as they become part of new networks and react to changes in political contexts. These processes of negotiation and reappraisal happen within as well as among civil society organizations (CSOs) and inside as well as outside national boundaries. Their outcomes cannot be predetermined from a set of economic or political structures. Although structural analysis of the forces of globalization or capitalism can help in explaining the increased relevance of transnational collective action, they give us few clues on why CSOs differ in the ways in which they seek to be a part of a globalizing world, and how these pathways vary through time.
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