16 women's	movement
  13 in	the
  12 of	the
  11 on	the
  10 the	women's
   8 University	Press.
   6 and	the
   6 no	longer
   5 &	Unwin.
   5 Allen	&
   5 Maddison,	Sarah
   5 UNSW	Press.
   5 Women's	Movement
   5 of	socialmovement
   5 of	women's
   5 the	policy
   4 University	of
   4 collective	action
   4 focus	on
   4 has	been
   4 in	Australia
   4 in	Australia.
   4 is	that
   4 repertoires	of
   4 the	streets
   4 to	the
   3 Cambridge	University
   3 Sawer,	Marian
   3 Social	Movements
   3 a	socialmovement
   3 by	the
   3 collective	identities
   3 decline	in
   3 forms	of
   3 hypothesis	is
   3 may	be
   3 may	not
   3 movement	was
   3 new	collective
   3 of	feminist
   3 of	new
   3 socialmovements	may
   3 that	the
   3 the	Women's
   3 will	be
   2 &	Verta
   2 (Sawer	2007).
   2 2007).	This
   2 Australia	and
   2 Brennan	&
   2 Burgmann,	Verity
   2 Chappell,	Louise
   2 Electoral	Lobby
   2 Existing	work
   2 Francesca	Polletta
   2 In	the
   2 James	M.
   2 Jasper	and
   2 Louise	Chappell
   2 M.	Jasper
   2 Movements	and
   2 New	York:
   2 Oxford	University
   2 Politics	of
   2 Social	Movements.
   2 Social	movement
   2 Temple	University
   2 The	Women's
   2 The	women's
   2 This	hypothesis
   2 Verta	Taylor
   2 Women	in
   2 Women's	Electoral
   2 a	decline
   2 and	Francesca
   2 and	Protest:
   2 and	discursive
   2 and	focuses
   2 and	identities
   2 and	public
   2 and	social
   2 and	values
   2 as	a
   2 away	from
   2 base	for
   2 be	sustained
   2 been	found
   2 but	also
   2 by	socialmovements
   2 cognitive	frames
   2 collective	actors
   2 contribution	to
   2 discursive	strategies
   2 disruptive	repertoires
   2 factors,	which
   2 fall	of
   2 fit	place
   2 focuses	on
   2 found	to
   2 fragmented	and
   2 has	taken
   2 idea	that
   2 identities	and
   2 in	NSW
   2 in	collective
   2 in	disruptive
   2 in	which
   2 increased	polarisation
   2 institutionalising	of
   2 involved	in
   2 longer	has
   2 loss	of
   2 may	also
   2 may	sustain
   2 meanings	and
   2 membership	than
   2 might	be
   2 movement	has
   2 movement	values
   2 movement,	the
   2 movements	may
   2 movements.	The
   2 new	issues
   2 not	be
   2 of	Australian
   2 of	Chicago
   2 of	a
   2 of	collective
   2 of	political
   2 of	socialmovements
   2 of	socialmovements,
   2 of	socialmovements.
   2 on	a
   2 or	in
   2 organisations	may
   2 other	words,
   2 place	for
   2 polarisation	between
   2 policy	costs
   2 policy	engagement
   2 political	action
   2 political	base
   2 politics	and
   2 primarily	from
   2 produced	by
   2 project's	contribution
   2 relied	on
   2 shared	values
   2 socialmovement	might
   2 socialmovement	theory
   2 socialmovements	and
   2 socialmovements	are
   2 stems	primarily
   2 still	be
   2 such	as
   2 that	focus
   2 that	socialmovements
   2 that	there
   2 the	Australian
   2 the	State.
   2 the	United
   2 the	field
   2 the	media
   2 the	political
   2 the	project
   2 the	rise
   2 the	ways
   2 the	world
   2 theorists	have
   2 they	are
   2 they	have
   2 to	a
   2 to	develop
   2 to	socialmovement
   2 trajectories	of
   2 ways	in
   2 whether	socialmovements
   2 which	they
   2 will	also
   2 with	other
   2 with	the
   2 women	in
   2 women's	movements
   2 women's	policy
   2 work	in
   1 &	Belinda
   1 &	Chappell,'No
   1 &	Dieter
   1 &	Emma
   1 &	Lisa
   1 &	Louise
   1 &	Meyer (1999),
   1 &	New
   1 &	Partridge 2007).
   1 &	Taylor 2005).
   1 '"There	will
   1 'Australia:	The
   1 'Contemporary	British
   1 'Feminism	within
   1 'Feminist	perspectives
   1 'From	women's
   1 'Interactions	between
   1 'Introduction:	Why
   1 'Missed	opportunities:
   1 'Opinion	formation:
   1 'Outsiders	among
   1 'Social	Movement
   1 'Whatever	happened
   1 'Womenspace:	Cyberfeminism
   1 'Working	from
   1 'Young	women
   1 'a	new
   1 'abeyance'	refers
   1 'co-opted	by
   1 'dissent	events'
   1 'over'	when
   1 'over',	which
   1 'over'. 	The
   1 'something	else'
   1 'speak	for'
   1 'submerged	networks'
   1 'the	long
   1 (1),	1–18.
   1 (1),	28–54.
   1 (1),	37–52.
   1 (1983). There's	Always
   1 (1987). Surviving	in
   1 (1989).	'Social
   1 (1989). Nomads	of
   1 (1990).	'Feminism
   1 (1990). Sisters	in
   1 (1991). Social	Movements:
   1 (1992). Inviting	Women's
   1 (1993). Power	and
   1 (1994). Power	in
   1 (1994) life-cycle	model
   1 (1995). The	persistence
   1 (1996). Inside	Agitators:
   1 (1996). Meagre	Harvest:
   1 (1997). Living	Feminism:
   1 (1999).	'Missed
   1 (1999). Getting	Equal:
   1 (2),	169–85.
   1 (2),	187–206.
   1 (2),	234–56.
   1 (2001).	'Introduction:
   1 (2002).	'Contemporary
   1 (2002). Dissent	Events:
   1 (2002). Gendering	Government:
   1 (2002). Protest,	Policy
   1 (2002). Social	Movements:
   1 (2003).	'Interactions
   1 (2003). Power,	Profit
   1 (2004).	'Young
   1 (2004). Social	Movements
   1 (2005).	'"There
   1 (2005).	'Opinion
   1 (2005).	'Whatever
   1 (2006).	'From
   1 (2006).	'Outsiders
   1 (2006).	'Working
   1 (2006). Activist	Wisdom:
   1 (2007).	'Australia:
   1 (2007).	'Feminist
   1 (2007). How	well
   1 (2008).	'Womenspace:
   1 (2008). Making	Women
   1 (5),	761–75.
   1 (Bagguley 2002)	or
   1 (Chappell 2006; Sawer 2007; Maddison	&
   1 (Goodwin	et
   1 (Katzenstein 1990).	The
   1 (Maddison	and
   1 (Maddison 2006;	2007).
   1 (Mansbridge,	forthcoming). 
   1 (Marshall 2008).	Meanwhile
   1 (McAdam	et
   1 (Melucci 1989).	The
   1 (Rucht 2003).	The
   1 (Rupp	and
   1 (Sawer	1990; Eisenstein 1996; Weldon 2002; Chappell 2002).
   1 (Sawer	2006).
   1 (Spender 1983; Lake 1999).	In
   1 (Staggenborg	&
   1 (Tarrow 1994).	In
   1 (Taylor 1989).	As
   1 (Taylor 1989).	Within
   1 (Tilly 2004).	North
   1 (UK)	and
   1 (Whittier 1995; Maddison 2004).	Apart
   1 (and	they
   1 (ed),Handbook	of
   1 (eds), 'No	fit
   1 (eds) Passionate	Politics:
   1 (eds) The	Politics
   1 (eds)Changing	State
   1 (eds)Ideas	and
   1 (eds)Women's	Movements:
   1 (eg Meyer	et
   1 (events, institutions, discourse)	will
   1 (forthcoming). Everyday	Feminism.
   1 1	(2),
   1 10	(1),
   1 100	years.
   1 111–29.	Sawer,
   1 16	(1),
   1 169–85.	Bulbeck,
   1 1768–2004.	Boulder,
   1 1856–2006.	UNSW
   1 187–206.	Scalmer,
   1 1950s–1990s.	Allen
   1 1960s,	when
   1 1976	Women's
   1 1980s,	relied
   1 1990; Eisenstein 1996; Weldon 2002; Chappell 2002).	Australian
   1 1–18.	Melucci,
   1 2003)	has
   1 2006).	The
   1 2007).	In
   1 234–56.	Maddison,
   1 28–54.	Lake,
   1 37–52.	Tarrow,
   1 391–407.	Maddison,
   1 46	(2),
   1 54	(5),
   1 6	(2),
   1 761–75.	Tilly,
   1 7–24.	Kaplan,
   1 8,	Democratic
   1 A	Cross-National
   1 A	History
   1 A	Political
   1 A	Women's
   1 A	major
   1 A	socialmovement
   1 Abeyance	The
   1 Abeyance.' American	Sociological
   1 Abeyance?	McAdam,
   1 Aboriginal	rights
   1 Action'.	In
   1 Action,	and
   1 Agitators:	Australian
   1 Alberto	(1989). Nomads
   1 Always	Been
   1 America	and
   1 American	Institutions:
   1 American	scholars
   1 Ann	Banaszak,
   1 Anne	(1992). Inviting
   1 Another	important
   1 Apart	from
   1 As	already
   1 As	early
   1 Audit	of
   1 Australia	has
   1 Australia	reflects
   1 Australia	were
   1 Australia.	Allen
   1 Australia.	In
   1 Australia.	Maddison,
   1 Australia.	Sydney:
   1 Australia.	UNSW
   1 Australian	Femocrats
   1 Australian	Social
   1 Australian	Society.
   1 Australian	Women's
   1 Australian	Women.
   1 Australian	context, Ian
   1 Australian	democracy
   1 Australian	experience
   1 Australian	feminism.
   1 Australian	women's
   1 Australian	women?Audit
   1 Bagguley,	Paul
   1 Bagguley (2002)	used
   1 Banaszak,	Karen
   1 Beckwith	&
   1 Been	A
   1 Belinda	Robnett
   1 Boston:	Pandora.
   1 Boulder,	VO:
   1 British	Columbia
   1 British	feminism:
   1 Bulbeck,	Chilla
   1 Bulbeck (1997).	These
   1 Burgmann (1993;	2003)
   1 Cambridge	(UK)
   1 Canada.	University
   1 Century.	Boston:
   1 Change	in
   1 Changes	within
   1 Chappell	&
   1 Chappell	(eds), 'No
   1 Chappell,'No	fit
   1 Charles	(2004). Social
   1 Chicago	Press,
   1 Chicago	Press.
   1 Chicago:	University
   1 Chilla	(1997). Living
   1 Collective	Action,
   1 Collective	identity
   1 Columbia	Press.
   1 Comparison.	University
   1 Concepts	of
   1 Contemporary	Society.
   1 Continuity:	The
   1 Costain,	Anne
   1 Costain (1992)	used
   1 Count:	A
   1 Creative	Tension
   1 Cross-National	Comparison.
   1 Culture	and
   1 Cyberfeminism	in
   1 Dale	(1983). There's
   1 David	S
   1 David	S,
   1 Deborah	Brennan
   1 Democratic	Audit
   1 Dieter	(2003).
   1 Dieter	Rucht, Women's
   1 Doldrums.	Oxford
   1 Doug	et
   1 Eisenstein,	Hester
   1 Emma	Partridge
   1 Emotions	Matter'.
   1 Emotions	and
   1 Engagement	with
   1 Equal:	The
   1 Europe	and
   1 Events:	Protest,
   1 Facing	the
   1 Fainsod	(1990).
   1 Feminism.	Palgrave
   1 Feminism.	University
   1 Feminism:	The
   1 Feminist	Engagement
   1 Feminist	Journal
   1 Feminist	activity
   1 Femocrats	and
   1 Flourishing	or
   1 Following	early
   1 Gail	Radford
   1 Generations	of
   1 Germany	the
   1 Gimmick	in
   1 Gisela	(1996). Meagre
   1 Gisela	Kaplan (1996)
   1 Globalisation.	Allen
   1 Goodwin,	James
   1 Goodwin,	Jeff,
   1 Government:	Feminist
   1 Grey	(eds)Women's
   1 Harvest:	The
   1 Hesse-Biber	(ed),Handbook
   1 Hester	(1996). Inside
   1 Hill	(eds) The
   1 History	of
   1 Hopkins	University
   1 However,	as
   1 Hutchinson	Radius.
   1 Ian	(2005).
   1 Identity,	Culture
   1 Impact	of
   1 In	Brennan
   1 In	Deborah
   1 In	Jeff
   1 In	Johanna
   1 In	Lee
   1 In	Louise
   1 In	Marian
   1 In	Peter
   1 In	Sharlene
   1 In	West
   1 In	fact
   1 In	other
   1 In	recent
   1 In	response
   1 Index	to
   1 Indigenous,	migrant
   1 Individual	Needs
   1 Influence.	UNSW
   1 Institutions:	Unobtrusive
   1 Interests.	London
   1 Interpretation	of
   1 It	is
   1 It	will
   1 J	&
   1 James	Walter
   1 Jan	(1991). Social
   1 Jane	(forthcoming). Everyday
   1 Jeff	Goodwin,
   1 Jeff,	James
   1 Johanna	Kantola
   1 Johns	Hopkins
   1 Journal	of
   1 Joyce	Outshoorn
   1 Kantola	and
   1 Kaplan,	Gisela
   1 Kaplan (1996)	and Chilla
   1 Karen	Beckwith
   1 Kathy	(2008).
   1 Katzenstein,	Mary
   1 Kingdom Paul	Bagguley (2002)
   1 Lake,	Marilyn
   1 Lake (1999)	reaches
   1 Laurel	(2002). Protest,
   1 Lee	Ann
   1 Leila	J
   1 Lisa	Hill
   1 Lobby	activists
   1 Lobby	in
   1 London	&
   1 London:	Hutchinson
   1 Longman.	Rucht,
   1 Louise	(2002). Gendering
   1 Louise	(2006).
   1 M	and
   1 Macmillan.	Sawer,
   1 Mansbridge,	Jane
   1 Marian	(1990). Sisters
   1 Marian	(2006).
   1 Marian	(2007).
   1 Marian	Sawer
   1 Marian,	with
   1 Marilyn	(1999). Getting
   1 Marsh,	Ian
   1 Marsh (2005)	has
   1 Marshall,	Kathy
   1 Mary	Fainsod
   1 Matter'.	In
   1 McAdam,	Doug
   1 Meanwhile	women's
   1 Media	and
   1 Melbourne:	Longman.
   1 Melucci,	Alberto
   1 Meyer	(1999).
   1 Meyer,	David
   1 Meyer (1999),	for
   1 Mobilization', Signs,	16
   1 Moral	Protest.
   1 Movement	1950s–1990s.
   1 Movement	Continuity:
   1 Movement	Studies,
   1 Movement	This
   1 Movement	and
   1 Movement	from
   1 Movement	in
   1 Movement	on
   1 Movement.	Johns
   1 Movement:	Social
   1 Movement?', Mobilization10	(1),
   1 Movements	1768–2004.
   1 Movements	Facing
   1 Movements	The
   1 Movements	for
   1 Movements,	Collective
   1 Movements.	Chicago:
   1 Movements.	UNSW
   1 Movements:	Flourishing
   1 Movements:	Identity,
   1 Movements:	The
   1 NSW	Politics
   1 NSW	bureaucracy'.
   1 NSW	politics'.
   1 Nancy	(1995). The
   1 Nancy	Whittier
   1 Needs	in
   1 New	York
   1 New	cognitive
   1 No.	8,
   1 North	America
   1 North	American
   1 One	stems
   1 Other	important
   1 Outshoorn	(eds)Changing
   1 Pakulski,	Jan
   1 Pakulski (1991), Verity	Burgmann (1993;
   1 Palgrave	Macmillan.
   1 Pandora.	Staggenborg,
   1 Paradigm.	Weldon,
   1 Partridge	(2007). How
   1 Partridge 2007).	Changes
   1 Paul	(2002).
   1 Peter	Saunders
   1 Pittsburgh	Press.
   1 Policy	and
   1 Policy	in
   1 Political	Gimmick
   1 Political	Process
   1 Politics	1856–2006.
   1 Politics,	6
   1 Politics.	Cambridge
   1 Politics:	Emotions
   1 Polletta	(2001).
   1 Polletta	(eds) Passionate
   1 Practical	knowledge
   1 Present:	Social
   1 Press,	7–24.
   1 Press.	
   1 Press.	Burgmann,
   1 Press.	Chappell,
   1 Press.	Costain,
   1 Press.	Eisenstein,
   1 Press.	Goodwin,
   1 Press.	Mansbridge,
   1 Press.	Marsh,
   1 Press.	Marshall,
   1 Press.	Pakulski,
   1 Press.	Rupp,
   1 Press.	Sawer,
   1 Press.	Sawyers,
   1 Press.	Spender,
   1 Press.	Taylor,
   1 Press.	Whittier,
   1 Problem	of
   1 Problems	and
   1 Problems,	46
   1 Process	Interpretation
   1 Profit	and
   1 Protest,	the
   1 Protest.	Melbourne:
   1 Protest:	Australian
   1 Protest:	Movements
   1 Public	Policy
   1 Radford	(2008). Making
   1 Radius.	Meyer,
   1 Rebellion:	A
   1 Reconfigured	State.
   1 References	Bagguley,
   1 Reframing	equality
   1 Report	No.
   1 Review,	54
   1 Robnett	(2002). Social
   1 Routledge,	111–29.
   1 Rucht,	Dieter
   1 Rucht, Women's	Movements
   1 Rupp,	Leila
   1 S	Laurel
   1 S	Meyer
   1 S,	Nancy
   1 Sage,	391–407.
   1 Sandra	Grey
   1 Sarah	&
   1 Sarah	(2004).
   1 Sarah	(2006).
   1 Sarah	(2007).
   1 Sarah	and
   1 Saunders	and
   1 Sawer	and
   1 Sawer,	Marian,
   1 Sawyers,	Traci
   1 Scalmer	(2006). Activist
   1 Scalmer,	Sean
   1 Scalmer 2006).	In
   1 Sean	(2002). Dissent
   1 Sean	Scalmer
   1 Sharlene	Hesse-Biber
   1 She	covers
   1 Sidney	(1994). Power
   1 Social	Change
   1 Social	Movements,
   1 Social	movements
   1 Society.	Allen
   1 Society.	London:
   1 Sociological	Review,
   1 Spender,	Dale
   1 Staggenborg,	Suzanne
   1 State	Feminism.
   1 State	in
   1 State.	Cambridge
   1 State.	Oxford
   1 State.	Temple
   1 States, Anne	Costain (1992)
   1 Studies,	1
   1 Successful	discursive
   1 Suits:	Women
   1 Suzanne	&
   1 Sydney:	UNSW
   1 Tarrow's	(1994) life-cycle
   1 Tarrow,	Sidney
   1 Taylor	(1987). Surviving
   1 Taylor	(2005).
   1 Taylor,	Verta
   1 Taylor 1987).	This
   1 Taylor 2005).	The
   1 Tension	in
   1 The	'submerged
   1 The	Australian
   1 The	Impact
   1 The	Politics
   1 The	Times.
   1 The	Trajectories
   1 The	ability
   1 The	development
   1 The	distorting
   1 The	evidence
   1 The	fall
   1 The	first
   1 The	fourth
   1 The	history
   1 The	idea
   1 The	interest
   1 The	media
   1 The	other
   1 The	project
   1 The	second
   1 The	socialmovement
   1 The	third
   1 The	transformation
   1 Their	life
   1 Theory	and
   1 There	was
   1 These	focus
   1 They	may
   1 This	Century.
   1 This	loss
   1 This	project's
   1 This	turning
   1 Three	Generations
   1 Tilly,	Charles
   1 Times	Index
   1 Times.	Women's
   1 Traci	M
   1 Trajectories	of
   1 US	with
   1 United	Kingdom Paul
   1 United	States, Anne
   1 Unobtrusive	Mobilization', Signs,
   1 Unwin.	Burgmann,
   1 Unwin.	Chappell,
   1 Unwin.	Katzenstein,
   1 Unwin.	Maddison,
   1 Unwin.	Sawer,
   1 VO:	Paradigm.
   1 Verity	(1993). Power
   1 Verity	(2003). Power,
   1 Verta	(1989).
   1 Violence	against
   1 Walter	(eds)Ideas
   1 Weldon,	S
   1 West	Germany
   1 While	the
   1 While	women's
   1 Whittier	&
   1 Whittier,	Nancy
   1 Why	Emotions
   1 Wisdom:	Practical
   1 Within	abeyance
   1 Women	Count:
   1 Women	and
   1 Women's	Interests.
   1 Women's	Movement.
   1 Women's	Rebellion:
   1 Women's	movements
   1 Women's	movements,
   1 Women.	Cambridge
   1 Women:	A
   1 York	Times
   1 York:	Cambridge
   1 York:	Routledge,
   1 Young	women
   1 a	defining
   1 a	definition
   1 a	global
   1 a	heuristic
   1 a	holding
   1 a	less
   1 a	more
   1 a	movement
   1 a	naturally
   1 a	new
   1 a	political
   1 a	post-modern
   1 a	real
   1 a	third
   1 a	visible
   1 a	women's
   1 abeyance	(Taylor 1989).
   1 abeyance	activities
   1 abeyance	and
   1 abeyance	in
   1 abeyance	or
   1 abeyance	structures
   1 abeyance	theorising
   1 abeyance,	or
   1 abeyance?' Social	Movement
   1 abeyance| This	project's
   1 ability	to
   1 about	how
   1 accounts	that
   1 accurately	reflect
   1 achieve	social
   1 achieving	their
   1 action	(Sawer
   1 action	all
   1 action	as
   1 action	cannot
   1 action	in
   1 action	to
   1 action.	However,
   1 action.	They
   1 active	membership
   1 activism	and
   1 activism	during
   1 activism	no
   1 activism	within
   1 activists	(Maddison 2006;
   1 activists	in
   1 activities	insulated
   1 activities	that
   1 activity	and
   1 activity	outside
   1 actors	and
   1 actors	in
   1 actors	were
   1 actors.	Social
   1 actually	over
   1 adequately	encompass
   1 after	broader
   1 after	the
   1 against	Women:
   1 agenda	via
   1 agenda.	In
   1 aims	change
   1 al	(2005).
   1 al 2001);	and
   1 al 2002).	Successful
   1 al 2005),	particularly
   1 alive	within
   1 all	new
   1 all	the
   1 already	noted,
   1 also	create
   1 also	draw
   1 also	look
   1 also	seek
   1 also	the
   1 also	to
   1 always	been
   1 always	successful)
   1 among	outsiders:
   1 among	young
   1 an	influential
   1 an	upsurge
   1 and	Canada.
   1 and	Concepts
   1 and	Creative
   1 and	David
   1 and	Globalisation.
   1 and	Individual
   1 and	Influence.
   1 and	James
   1 and	Joyce
   1 and	New
   1 and	Politics.
   1 and	Public
   1 and	Sandra
   1 and	Scalmer 2006).
   1 and	Sean
   1 and	Social
   1 and	Taylor 1987).
   1 and	abeyance
   1 and	be
   1 and	by
   1 and	comparative
   1 and	concepts
   1 and	contingent
   1 and	cultural
   1 and	disruptive
   1 and	electoral
   1 and	enables
   1 and	engagement.
   1 and	ensure
   1 and	everyday
   1 and	external
   1 and	fall
   1 and	focus
   1 and	for
   1 and	has
   1 and	how
   1 and	identity
   1 and	in
   1 and	institutional
   1 and	it
   1 and	its
   1 and	life-cycle
   1 and	media
   1 and	more
   1 and	one
   1 and	other
   1 and	outwards,
   1 and	perspectives—for
   1 and	place
   1 and	policy
   1 and	praxis.
   1 and	professionalised,
   1 and	prospects'.
   1 and	provide
   1 and	radical
   1 and	relationships,
   1 and	repertoires
   1 and	socialmovement
   1 and	state
   1 and	suggest
   1 and	their
   1 and	vocational
   1 and	whether
   1 and	why
   1 and	within
   1 and,	more
   1 and Chilla	Bulbeck (1997).
   1 another	(Rupp
   1 another—that	activism
   1 anti-globalisation	movement.
   1 appear	similar.
   1 appearing	on
   1 appears	a
   1 applicability	to
   1 approaches	with
   1 architecture	of
   1 are	by
   1 are	disseminated
   1 are	flourishing,
   1 are	limited
   1 are	not
   1 argued	that
   1 as	1976
   1 as	collective
   1 as	domestic
   1 as	non-institutionalised
   1 as	occurring
   1 as	operating
   1 as	rage
   1 as	the
   1 as	we
   1 assess	whether
   1 associated	in
   1 assumed	the
   1 assumption	of
   1 assumption	that
   1 at	injustice
   1 at	least
   1 at	the
   1 audiences.	Women's
   1 back	to
   1 based	on
   1 be	'over'
   1 be	a
   1 be	alive
   1 be	characteristic
   1 be	fighting
   1 be	in
   1 be	involved
   1 be	judged
   1 be	preserved
   1 be	regarded
   1 be	said
   1 be	used
   1 be	visible
   1 be	working
   1 became	common
   1 became	relatively
   1 because	they
   1 become	'a
   1 become	dominant,
   1 become	fragmented
   1 become	more
   1 become	possible
   1 been	a
   1 been	associated
   1 been	made.
   1 been	noted
   1 began	to
   1 beginning	in
   1 between	movement
   1 between	socialmovements
   1 between	women's
   1 bodies	(Katzenstein 1990).
   1 bodies	of
   1 broader	audiences.
   1 broader	mobilisation
   1 build	on
   1 bureaucracy'.	In
   1 but	still
   1 by	Gisela
   1 by	close
   1 by	definition
   1 by	internal
   1 by	new
   1 by	socialmovements,
   1 by	some
   1 by	their
   1 by	which
   1 by Jan	Pakulski (1991), Verity
   1 by Scalmer (2002)	as
   1 called	into
   1 can	include
   1 can	provide
   1 cannot	be
   1 cannot	survive
   1 careers	for
   1 century	(Spender 1983; Lake 1999).
   1 certain	historical
   1 challenge	and
   1 challenged	the
   1 change	into
   1 change	to
   1 change	with
   1 change	within
   1 change.	She
   1 changing	political
   1 characteristic	of
   1 characteristically	at
   1 cheque-book	membership
   1 choices	and
   1 choices	had
   1 claimed	that
   1 claims	over
   1 claims'.	In
   1 claims-making	and
   1 close	friendships
   1 co-option	on
   1 coincide	with
   1 collective	action.
   1 collective	actors.
   1 collective	meanings
   1 collective	protest
   1 combined	such
   1 combined	these
   1 commemorative	activities
   1 common	in
   1 communities	and
   1 comparative	perspective'.
   1 comparative	work,
   1 complaining	that
   1 concept	of
   1 concepts	of
   1 conceptualisations	of
   1 concerning	lifecycles
   1 concerning	the
   1 conjunctures,	and
   1 connect	to
   1 connection	to
   1 consciousness-raising	and
   1 constellation	of
   1 consumption	become
   1 contains	many
   1 contestation	did
   1 contestation	in
   1 contestation	used
   1 contestation,	when
   1 context	where
   1 context, Ian	Marsh (2005)
   1 contingent	nature
   1 continuity	from
   1 continuity	with
   1 corridors	of
   1 costs	of
   1 costs	resulting
   1 could	have
   1 could	still
   1 countries	where
   1 covers	the
   1 create	a
   1 created	'dissent
   1 created	by
   1 criteria	whereby
   1 criteria,	usable
   1 cultural	change
   1 cultural	consumption
   1 cultural	expression
   1 cultural	production
   1 cultures	of
   1 cyberspace	has
   1 cyberspace.	It
   1 cycles	are
   1 daily	life.
   1 data	and
   1 decades	all
   1 define	socialmovements
   1 defining	element
   1 definition	involved
   1 definition	of
   1 degrees	of
   1 delegitimised.	New
   1 democracy	serve
   1 depoliticisation	and
   1 described	by Scalmer (2002)
   1 despite	the
   1 develop	criteria,
   1 develop	the
   1 development	of
   1 device	to
   1 did	not
   1 different	forms
   1 different	strategic
   1 dilemmas	of
   1 direct	policy
   1 discernible	returns.
   1 discursive	and
   1 discursive	politics', International
   1 dismantling	of
   1 disruptive	collective
   1 disseminated	globally
   1 distinguish	them
   1 distorting	lens
   1 does	Australian
   1 domestic	violence
   1 dominant,	overshadowing
   1 downturn	is
   1 draw	on
   1 drive	non-institutionalised
   1 during	the
   1 earlier	waves.
   1 early	as
   1 early	institutionalisation
   1 early	work
   1 electoral	quotas
   1 element	of
   1 else'	may
   1 else—for	example,
   1 emergence	of
   1 emotion	cultures
   1 emotions	that
   1 emphasising	the
   1 empirical	event
   1 enabled	this
   1 enables	the
   1 encompass	Indigenous,
   1 engaged	in
   1 engagement	and
   1 engagement	has
   1 engagement.	This
   1 ensure	its
   1 environment	is
   1 environment	movement,
   1 environments	and
   1 environments.	The
   1 equality	claims'.
   1 era	that
   1 et	al
   1 et	al 2001);
   1 et	al 2002).
   1 et	al 2005),
   1 event	data
   1 events	of
   1 events'	of
   1 everyday	life
   1 everyday	living
   1 evidence	generated
   1 evidence	produced
   1 examine	women's
   1 example	the
   1 example,	identify
   1 example,	through
   1 exist	when
   1 existence	of
   1 existing	frames
   1 existing	propositions
   1 experience	suggests
   1 expression	and
   1 expressive	manifestations
   1 external	factors,
   1 fact	the
   1 failure	to
   1 faith	in
   1 favourable	political
   1 feminism	within
   1 feminism.	Allen
   1 feminism:	A
   1 feminist	activism
   1 feminist	identity,
   1 feminist	perspectives
   1 feminist	research:
   1 feminist	views
   1 femocrat'.	In
   1 few	returns,
   1 field	The
   1 field	| The
   1 fighting	in
   1 finding	new
   1 first	is
   1 five	movements,
   1 flourishing,	in
   1 focus	more
   1 focused	on
   1 for	Social
   1 for	claims-making
   1 for	early
   1 for	example,
   1 for	intense
   1 for	interpreting
   1 for	later
   1 for	single-country
   1 for	the
   1 for	those
   1 for	very
   1 for	women's
   1 for	women?'
   1 for	women?'.
   1 for'	shared
   1 form	in Sidney
   1 form	of
   1 form.	References
   1 formation:	Problems
   1 forms	among
   1 forthcoming). 	While
   1 forward	and
   1 foundation	for
   1 fourth	hypothesis
   1 frames	(eg Meyer
   1 frames	for
   1 frames	shift
   1 frames	that
   1 framing	of
   1 friendships	based
   1 from	Europe
   1 from	North
   1 from	depoliticisation
   1 from	direct
   1 from	mainstream
   1 from	one
   1 from	other
   1 from	policy
   1 from	the
   1 from	these
   1 from	within:
   1 further	back
   1 gains	and
   1 gains.	Australia
   1 gender	mainstreaming
   1 generally	combined
   1 generate	new
   1 generated	by
   1 generating	social
   1 generational	shifts.
   1 get	their
   1 global	perspective'
   1 globally	(Tilly 2004).
   1 goals	no
   1 government	(Sawer
   1 ground-breaking	works
   1 groups	after
   1 groups	that
   1 groups,	and
   1 had	always
   1 had	been
   1 hand	or
   1 happened	to
   1 has	a
   1 has	argued
   1 has	become
   1 has	discernible
   1 has	few
   1 has	focused
   1 has	produced
   1 have	combined
   1 have	created
   1 have	generally
   1 have	mobilised.
   1 have	often
   1 have	promoted
   1 have	reached
   1 have	recently
   1 have	relied
   1 have	seen,
   1 have	some
   1 have	taken
   1 have	the
   1 heuristic	device
   1 historical	conjunctures,
   1 history	of
   1 holding	process
   1 homes	in
   1 how	and
   1 how	these
   1 how	they
   1 how	to
   1 however,	have
   1 hypotheses	concerning
   1 hypothesis	leads
   1 hypothesis	received
   1 identifiable	continuity
   1 identify	policy
   1 identities	(Melucci 1989).
   1 identities	become
   1 identities	produced
   1 identities	removes
   1 identity	and
   1 identity	makes
   1 identity	may
   1 identity,	women's
   1 if	different
   1 important	accounts
   1 important	strand
   1 in	Abeyance.' American
   1 in	Abeyance?
   1 in	Action'.
   1 in	Australian
   1 in	Contemporary
   1 in	Movement:
   1 in	Social
   1 in	Suits:
   1 in	a
   1 in	abeyance
   1 in	abeyance,
   1 in	abeyance?' Social
   1 in	achieving
   1 in	active
   1 in	comparative
   1 in	cyberspace.
   1 in	generating
   1 in	international
   1 in	many
   1 in	non-institutional
   1 in	non-receptive
   1 in	policy
   1 in	professional
   1 in	public
   1 in	recent
   1 in	relation
   1 in	settings
   1 in	terms
   1 in	theorising
   1 in	visible
   1 in	women's
   1 in Sidney	Tarrow's
   1 include	the
   1 include	those
   1 increased	after
   1 individual	market
   1 influence	of
   1 influence.	As
   1 influences	but
   1 influential	form
   1 injustice	(Goodwin
   1 insights	of
   1 institutional	evidence
   1 institutionalisation	of
   1 institutionalised	form.
   1 institutions	and
   1 institutions	reflecting
   1 institutions	that
   1 institutions'	on
   1 institutions,	and
   1 insulated	from
   1 intense	socialmovement
   1 interaction	in
   1 interest	of
   1 interests	to
   1 interests:	Reframing
   1 internal	factors,
   1 international	socialmovement
   1 interpreting	the
   1 intersection	or
   1 intersection	with
   1 into	'something
   1 into	question
   1 into	something
   1 into	the
   1 introduce	persuasive
   1 is	a
   1 is	called
   1 is	claimed
   1 is	delegitimised.
   1 is	seen
   1 is	the
   1 is	unreceptive,
   1 is	whether
   1 issue	is
   1 issues	have
   1 issues	onto
   1 it	was
   1 it	will
   1 its	applicability
   1 its	failure
   1 its	way
   1 judged	to
   1 jurisdictions.	In
   1 just	because
   1 just	beginning
   1 kind	described
   1 knowledge	and
   1 lack	of
   1 large	numbers
   1 later	success
   1 leading	to
   1 leads	to
   1 least	as
   1 lens	of
   1 less	favourable
   1 less	visible
   1 level	of
   1 life	and
   1 life	cycles
   1 life	span
   1 life-cycle	influences
   1 life.	The
   1 lifecycles	and
   1 limited	by
   1 literature	contains
   1 literature.	One
   1 little	connection
   1 living	(Whittier 1995; Maddison 2004).
   1 long	march
   1 long.	Their
   1 longer	appears
   1 longer	be
   1 longer	in
   1 longer	visibly
   1 look	upwards
   1 lowest	proportion
   1 machinery	and
   1 made.	While
   1 mainstream	institutions
   1 mainstream	politics. Sawyers
   1 mainstreaming	and
   1 major	bodies
   1 major	issue
   1 makes	the
   1 manifestations	of
   1 many	hypotheses
   1 many	jurisdictions.
   1 map	the
   1 mapping	the
   1 march	through
   1 markedly	in
   1 market	choices
   1 mass	media
   1 may	become
   1 may	relate
   1 may	take
   1 may	turn
   1 media	(Rucht 2003).
   1 media	assumed
   1 media	assumption
   1 media	presence
   1 media	reports
   1 media	to
   1 message	out
   1 middleclass	radicals
   1 might	no
   1 migrant	or
   1 mobilisation	and
   1 mobilisation	by
   1 mobilisation	increased
   1 mobilisation	is
   1 mobilisation	recedes—in
   1 mobilisation	to
   1 mobilisations	could
   1 mobilised.	Movement
   1 mobilization	of
   1 model	of
   1 more	a
   1 more	institutionalised
   1 more	on
   1 more	recently,
   1 more	reliant
   1 more	specialised
   1 more	than
   1 most	characteristically
   1 move	abeyance
   1 movement	(Staggenborg
   1 movement	abeyance
   1 movement	activism
   1 movement	activity
   1 movement	and
   1 movement	and,
   1 movement	in
   1 movement	include
   1 movement	is
   1 movement	might
   1 movement	mobilisation
   1 movement	organisations
   1 movement	organisations,
   1 movement	over
   1 movement	that
   1 movement	theorists
   1 movement's	intersection
   1 movement.	Other
   1 movement.	Temple
   1 movement:	Collective
   1 movementevents,	while
   1 movements	become
   1 movements	have
   1 movements	relate
   1 movements	sustain
   1 movements,	and
   1 movements,	despite
   1 movements,	however,
   1 multilateral	institutions
   1 naturally	short
   1 nature	as
   1 nature	of
   1 networks'	created
   1 networks,	cultural
   1 new	constellation
   1 new	form
   1 new	forms
   1 new	frames
   1 new	homes
   1 new	opportunities
   1 new	socialmovements
   1 new	socialmovements.
   1 new	ways
   1 new	women's
   1 non-institutional	politics
   1 non-institutionalised	forms
   1 non-institutionalised	protest,
   1 non-receptive	political
   1 not	accurately
   1 not	always
   1 not	coincide
   1 not	only
   1 noted	for
   1 noted,	the
   1 numbers	of
   1 occurring	in
   1 of	Abeyance
   1 of	Australia.
   1 of	British
   1 of	Moral
   1 of	Pittsburgh
   1 of	Politics,
   1 of	Social
   1 of	Violence
   1 of	Women's
   1 of	abeyance
   1 of	abeyance| This
   1 of	action.
   1 of	challenge
   1 of	consciousness-raising
   1 of	contestation
   1 of	criteria
   1 of	emotions
   1 of	everyday
   1 of	faith
   1 of	five
   1 of	how
   1 of	identity
   1 of	institutions
   1 of	intersection
   1 of	large
   1 of	mobilisation
   1 of	movements.
   1 of	other
   1 of	policy
   1 of	politics
   1 of	power
   1 of	protest
   1 of	second-wave
   1 of	shared
   1 of	social
   1 of	socialmovements| The
   1 of	success,
   1 of	such
   1 of	unconventional
   1 of	viewing
   1 of	visible
   1 of	women
   1 often	viewed
   1 older	women
   1 on	Three
   1 on	cheque-book
   1 on	commemorative
   1 on	cultural
   1 on	interaction
   1 on	resource
   1 on	shared
   1 on	socialmovement
   1 one	hand
   1 one	stage
   1 one	that
   1 only	to
   1 onto	the
   1 opening	up
   1 operating	most
   1 opportunities	in
   1 opportunities:	Social
   1 opportunity	structures
   1 option,	as
   1 or	'over'. 
   1 or	actually
   1 or	at
   1 or	co-option
   1 or	lack
   1 or	policy
   1 or	the
   1 or	working-class
   1 organisations	'co-opted
   1 organisations,	the
   1 other	actors
   1 other	collective
   1 other	less
   1 other	middleclass
   1 other	movements,
   1 other	stems
   1 other	strands
   1 other	than
   1 other.	The
   1 out	to
   1 outside	(Chappell 2006; Sawer 2007; Maddison
   1 outsiders:	Young
   1 outwards,	finding
   1 over	(Sawer
   1 over	more
   1 over	the
   1 over	will
   1 overshadowing	the
   1 participation	in
   1 particular	repertoires
   1 particularly	in
   1 past	century
   1 periods	when
   1 persistence	of
   1 perspective'	(Marshall 2008).
   1 perspective'.	In
   1 perspectives	on
   1 perspectives	within
   1 perspectives—for	example
   1 persuasive	new
   1 placards,	the
   1 place	(Tarrow 1994).
   1 place	if
   1 place	new
   1 policy	agenda
   1 policy	agenda.
   1 policy	claims
   1 policy	contestation
   1 policy	gains
   1 policy	gains.
   1 policy	influence
   1 policy	influence.
   1 policy	insights
   1 policy	machinery
   1 policy	structures.
   1 policy', Social	Problems,
   1 political	and
   1 political	environment
   1 political	environments
   1 political	environments.
   1 politics', International	Feminist
   1 politics'.	In
   1 politics. Sawyers	&
   1 possible	within
   1 post-modern	era
   1 power	may
   1 power	structure
   1 praxis.	Sage,
   1 precarious	institutionalising
   1 presence	can
   1 preserved	through
   1 problematic.	This
   1 process	by
   1 produced	ground-breaking
   1 production	and
   1 production	of
   1 professional	careers
   1 professionalised,	and
   1 project	(events, institutions, discourse)
   1 project	to
   1 project	will
   1 promoted	gender
   1 proportion	of
   1 propositions	concerning
   1 prospects'.	In
   1 protection	of
   1 protest	(Mansbridge,
   1 protest	appear
   1 protest	events
   1 protest,	such
   1 provide	a
   1 provide	continuity
   1 public	contestation
   1 public	contestation,
   1 public	policy', Social
   1 question	as
   1 quotas	and
   1 radical	groups
   1 radical	women's
   1 radicals	took
   1 rage	at
   1 rather	than
   1 reached	the
   1 reaches	further
   1 real	option,
   1 recedes—in	other
   1 received	an
   1 recent	decades
   1 recent	years
   1 recently	challenged
   1 recently,	the
   1 refers	to
   1 reflect	social
   1 reflecting	movement
   1 reflects	more
   1 refuges	(Bagguley 2002)
   1 regarded	'the
   1 relate	not
   1 relate	to
   1 relation	to
   1 relationships,	rather
   1 relative	to
   1 relatively	unobtrusive,
   1 reliant	on
   1 removes	the
   1 repertoires	(McAdam
   1 repertoires	with
   1 reporting	of
   1 reports	may
   1 research'.	In
   1 research:	Theory
   1 resource	mobilisation
   1 response	to
   1 resulting	from
   1 returns,	and
   1 returns.	The
   1 rights	movement,
   1 rise	and
   1 rise	of
   1 role	relative
   1 said	to
   1 scene,	leading
   1 scholars	have
   1 scientists	in
   1 second	hypothesis
   1 second-wave	feminism
   1 seek	to
   1 seen	by
   1 seen,	these
   1 serve	Australian
   1 services	such
   1 settings	other
   1 shared	identities
   1 shift	so
   1 shifts.	Feminist
   1 short	life
   1 similar.	A
   1 single-country	and
   1 so	markedly
   1 social	change.
   1 social	context
   1 social	goals
   1 social	mobilisation
   1 social	or
   1 social	scientists
   1 social	theorists
   1 socialmovement	abeyance
   1 socialmovement	activism
   1 socialmovement	in
   1 socialmovement	literature
   1 socialmovement	literature.
   1 socialmovement	mobilisation
   1 socialmovement	organisations
   1 socialmovement	policy
   1 socialmovement	research'.
   1 socialmovement	theorising
   1 socialmovement	theorists
   1 socialmovement	theory', Mobilization,
   1 socialmovement	theory.
   1 socialmovement	tied
   1 socialmovements	could
   1 socialmovements	in
   1 socialmovements	into
   1 socialmovements	that
   1 socialmovements,	how
   1 socialmovements,	or
   1 socialmovements,	the
   1 socialmovements.	Following
   1 socialmovements.	Social
   1 socialmovements.	The
   1 socialmovements| The	women's
   1 some	as
   1 some	identifiable
   1 something	else—for
   1 sometimes	with
   1 span	for
   1 special	interests:
   1 specialised	and
   1 stage	of
   1 state	cannot
   1 state	in
   1 state'	and
   1 strand	of
   1 strands	of
   1 strategic	choices
   1 strategies	(and
   1 strategies	of
   1 street	repertoires
   1 streets	and
   1 streets	but
   1 streets	into
   1 streets	with
   1 streets":	The
   1 streets.	There
   1 stress	individual
   1 structure	or
   1 structures	that
   1 structures	the
   1 structures.	The
   1 students	and
   1 submerged	networks,
   1 succeed	in
   1 success	(Maddison
   1 success,	emphasising
   1 successful	mobilisations
   1 successful)	introduce
   1 such	dilemmas
   1 such	movementevents,
   1 such	new
   1 such	street
   1 suggest	that
   1 suggests	that
   1 survive	the
   1 sustain	cultural
   1 sustain	groups
   1 sustain	themselves
   1 sustained	by
   1 sustained	for
   1 take	different
   1 take	place
   1 taken	a
   1 taken	on
   1 taken	place
   1 term	'abeyance'
   1 terms	of
   1 test	existing
   1 than	100
   1 than	collective
   1 than	increased
   1 than	the
   1 than	through
   1 that	a
   1 that	cognitive
   1 that	collective
   1 that	drive
   1 that	enabled
   1 that	feminist
   1 that	has
   1 that	have
   1 that	in
   1 that	just
   1 that	no
   1 that	of
   1 that	stress
   1 that	succeed
   1 that	successful
   1 that	validate
   1 the	1960s,
   1 the	1980s,
   1 the	Aboriginal
   1 the	Doldrums.
   1 the	Media
   1 the	NSW
   1 the	New
   1 the	Political
   1 the	Present:
   1 the	Problem
   1 the	Reconfigured
   1 the	State
   1 the	US
   1 the	anti-globalisation
   1 the	architecture
   1 the	assumption
   1 the	change
   1 the	concept
   1 the	corridors
   1 the	decline
   1 the	discursive
   1 the	dismantling
   1 the	downturn
   1 the	emergence
   1 the	emotion
   1 the	empirical
   1 the	environment
   1 the	existence
   1 the	femocrat'.
   1 the	foundation
   1 the	fragmented
   1 the	idea
   1 the	institutionalising
   1 the	institutions'
   1 the	kind
   1 the	level
   1 the	loss
   1 the	lowest
   1 the	mass
   1 the	meanings
   1 the	multilateral
   1 the	new
   1 the	one
   1 the	opportunity
   1 the	other.
   1 the	past
   1 the	power
   1 the	precarious
   1 the	production
   1 the	protection
   1 the	radical
   1 the	repertoires
   1 the	reporting
   1 the	scene,
   1 the	state
   1 the	state'
   1 the	streets":
   1 the	streets.
   1 the	term
   1 the	three
   1 the	time,
   1 the	trajectories
   1 the	unobtrusive
   1 the	use
   1 the	values
   1 the	varying
   1 the	volatility
   1 their	aims
   1 their	message
   1 their	nature
   1 their	role
   1 them	from
   1 themselves	in
   1 theorising	about
   1 theorising	forward
   1 theorising	has
   1 theorists	began
   1 theory	The
   1 theory	| References
   1 theory', Mobilization,	10
   1 theory.	It
   1 there	had
   1 there	is
   1 there	will
   1 these	approaches
   1 these	change
   1 these	expressive
   1 these	may
   1 they	became
   1 they	connect
   1 they	generate
   1 they	were
   1 third	hypothesis
   1 third	wave
   1 this	has
   1 this	to
   1 those	by
   1 those	they
   1 three	other
   1 through	institutions,
   1 through	opening
   1 through	participation
   1 through	periods
   1 through	the
   1 tied	to
   1 time,	they
   1 to	'speak
   1 to	achieve
   1 to	adequately
   1 to	another
   1 to	another—that
   1 to	assess
   1 to	be
   1 to	broader
   1 to	changing
   1 to	countries
   1 to	define
   1 to	distinguish
   1 to	examine
   1 to	exist
   1 to	existing
   1 to	focus
   1 to	generational
   1 to	get
   1 to	have
   1 to	map
   1 to	move
   1 to	older
   1 to	particular
   1 to	special
   1 to	such
   1 to	take
   1 to	test
   1 to	that
   1 to	two
   1 took	to
   1 transformation	of
   1 turn	away
   1 turning	away
   1 two	major
   1 unconventional	and
   1 unobtrusive	mobilization
   1 unobtrusive,	social
   1 unreceptive,	and
   1 up	new
   1 upsurge	in
   1 upwards	and
   1 usable	for
   1 use	of
   1 used	The
   1 used	by
   1 used	the
   1 used	to
   1 validate	collective
   1 values	(Sawer
   1 values	(Taylor 1989).
   1 values	and
   1 values	in
   1 values	is
   1 values	of
   1 values	problematic.
   1 varying	conceptualisations
   1 varying	degrees
   1 very	long.
   1 via	new
   1 viewed	the
   1 viewing	the
   1 views	that
   1 violence	refuges
   1 visible	forms
   1 visible	media
   1 visible	movement
   1 visible	on
   1 visible	protest
   1 visibly	engaged
   1 vocational	bodies
   1 volatility	of
   1 was	'over',
   1 was	an
   1 was	just
   1 was	no
   1 was	over
   1 wave	of
   1 waves.	The
   1 way	through
   1 ways	of
   1 we	have
   1 well	does
   1 were	appearing
   1 were	complaining
   1 were	no
   1 when	it
   1 when	students
   1 when	the
   1 when	they
   1 when	this
   1 where	movement
   1 where	the
   1 whereby	a
   1 whether	a
   1 which	became
   1 which	can
   1 which	may
   1 which	movements
   1 while	in
   1 why	such
   1 will	build
   1 will	have
   1 with	Gail
   1 with	earlier
   1 with	feminist
   1 with	increased
   1 with	little
   1 with	placards,
   1 with	varying
   1 within	American
   1 within	certain
   1 within	communities
   1 within	cyberspace
   1 within	daily
   1 within	government
   1 within	mainstream
   1 within	movements
   1 within	submerged
   1 within	the
   1 within:	Women
   1 women	activists
   1 women	within
   1 women's	Movement?', Mobilization10
   1 women's	framing
   1 women's	groups,
   1 women's	interests
   1 women's	movement's
   1 women's	movement.
   1 women's	movement:
   1 women's	movements.
   1 women's	organisations
   1 women's	services
   1 women,	sometimes
   1 women. Marilyn	Lake (1999)
   1 women?'	Women
   1 women?'.	Maddison,
   1 women?Audit	Report
   1 words,	socialmovement
   1 words,	there
   1 work	by Jan
   1 work,	to
   1 working	its
   1 working-class	women. Marilyn
   1 works	mapping
   1 world	and
   1 world	but
   1 years	socialmovement
   1 years.	Another
   1 young	women,
   1 | References	Existing
   1 | The	trajectories