Student activism
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Students' rights |
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Student activism or campus activism is work by students to cause political, environmental, economic, or social change. In addition to education, student groups often play central roles in democratization and winning civil rights.[1]
Modern student activist movements span all ages, races, socio-economic backgrounds, and political perspectives.
Early examples
Student activism at the university level is nearly as old as the university itself.
Students in Paris and Bologna staged collective actions as early as the 13th century, chiefly over town and gown issues.[4]
Student protests over broader political issues also have a long pedigree. In
By country
Argentina
In
Australia
Australian students have a long history of being active in political debates. This is particularly true in the newer universities that have been established in suburban areas.[8]
For much of the 20th century, the major campus organizing group across Australia was the Australian Union of Students, which was founded in 1937 as the Union of Australian University Students.[9] The AUS folded in 1984.[10] It was replaced by the National Union of Students in 1987.[10]
Bangladesh
Student politics of Bangladesh is reactive, confrontational and violent. Student organizations act as the armament of the political parties they are part of. Over the years, political clashes and factional feuds in the educational institutes killed many, seriously hampering the academic atmosphere. To check those hitches, universities have no options but go to lengthy and unexpected closures. Therefore, classes are not completed on time and there are session jams.
The student wings of ruling parties dominate the campuses and residential halls through crime and violence to enjoy various unauthorized facilities. They control the residential halls to manage seats in favor of their party members and loyal pupils. They eat and buy for free from the restaurants and shops nearby. They extort and grab tenders to earn illicit money. They take money from the freshmen candidates and put pressure on teachers to get an acceptance for them. They take money from the job seekers and put pressures on university administrations to appoint them.[11]
Brazil
On August 11, 1937, the
The União Nacional dos Estudantes was influential in the democratization of higher education. Their first significant feat occurred during World War II when they successfully pressured Brazilian president Getúlio Vargas to join the side of the Allies.[13]
In 1964, UNE was outlawed after elected leader João Goulart was disposed of power by a military coup.[12] The military regime terrorized students in an effort to make them subservient. In 1966, students began protesting anyway despite the reality of further terror.
All the protests led up to the March of the One Hundred Thousand in June 1968. Organized by the UNE, this protest was the largest yet.[14] A few months later the government passed Institutional Act Number Five which officially banned students from any further protest.[14]
Canada
In Canada, New Left student organizations from the late 1950s and 1960s became mainly two: SUPA (Student Union for Peace Action) and CYC (Company of Young Canadians). SUPA grew out of the CUCND (Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament) in December 1964, at a University of Saskatchewan conference.[15] While CUCND had focused on protest marches, SUPA sought to change Canadian society as a whole.[16] The scope expanded to grass-roots politics in disadvantaged communities and 'consciousness raising' to radicalize and raise awareness of the 'generation gap' experienced by Canadian youth. SUPA was a decentralized organization, rooted in local university campuses. SUPA however disintegrated in late 1967 over debates concerning the role of working class and 'Old Left'.[17] Members moved to the CYC or became active leaders in CUS (Canadian Union of Students), leading the CUS to assume the mantle of New Left student agitation.
In 1968, SDU (Students for a Democratic University) was formed at McGill and Simon Fraser Universities. SFU SDU, originally former SUPA members and New Democratic Youth, absorbed members from the campus Liberal Club and Young Socialists. SDU was prominent in an Administration occupation in 1968, and a student strike in 1969.
Since the 1970s, PIRGs (
In 2012, the Quebec Student Movement arose due to an increase of tuition of 75%; that took students out of class and into the streets because that increase did not allow students to comfortably extend their education, because of fear of debt or not having money at all. Following elections that year, premier Jean Charest promised to repeal anti-assembly laws and cancel the tuition hike.[22]
Chile
From 2011 to 2013, Chile was rocked by a series of
The first clear government response to the protests was a proposal for a new education fund
China
Since the defeat of the
Fueled mostly by Chinese nationalism, Chinese student activism strongly believes that young people are responsible for China's future. This strong nationalistic belief has been able to manifest in several forms such as pro-democracy, anti-Americanism and pro-communism.[26]
In 1919, the May Fourth Movement saw over 3,000 students of Peking University and other schools gather together in front of Tiananmen and demonstrate. It is regarded as an essential step of the democratic revolution in China, and it had also given birth to Chinese Communism.
During the 1927-1937 Nanjing decade, student activism played an outsized role.[27]
While nationalist Anti-American movements led by some students and intellectuals during the Chinese Civil War were instrumental in winning enough support for the CCP in urban areas to prevail, there remained lots of polarization on campuses in the late 1940's with a wide range of views.[27] Ironically, America's influence in post-war China, designed to prevent Soviet influence appears to have backfired for the United States as some Chinese students were sensitive to any overt foreign influence after the Japanese occupation.[28]
In 1989, the
Czech Republic
Jan Palach[29] and Jan Zajíc's protests against the end of the Prague Spring[30] used self-immolation.
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Student activism played an important, yet understudied, role in Congo's crisis of decolonisation. Throughout the 1960s, students denounced the unfinished decolonisation of higher education and the unrealised promises of national independence. The two issues crossed in the demonstration of June 4, 1969. Student activism continues and women such as Aline Mukovi Neema,[31] winner of 100 Women BBC award, continue to campaign for political change in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Eastern Europe and the post-Soviet Union states
During communist rule, students in
Student-dominated youth movements have also played a central role in the "
Of the color revolutions, the Velvet Revolution of 1989 in the Czechoslovak capital of Prague was one of them. Though the Velvet Revolution began as a celebration of International Students' Day, the single event quickly turned into a nationwide ordeal aimed at the dissolution of communism.[33] The demonstration had turned violent when police intervened.[34] However, the police attacks garnered nationwide sympathy for the student protesters. Soon enough multiple other protests unraveled in an effort to breakdown the one party communist regime of Czechoslovakia. The series of protests were successful; they broke down the communist regime and implemented the use of democratic elections in 1990, only a few months after the first protest.[33]
Another example of this was the
Otpor has inspired other youth movements in
Ethiopia
Student movements in
France
In
The events in Paris were followed by student protests throughout the world. The
Germany
In 1815 in Jena (Germany) the "Urburschenschaft" was founded. That was a Studentenverbindung that was concentrated on national and democratic ideas. In 1817, inspired by liberal and patriotic ideas of a united Germany, student organisations gathered for the
.In May 1832 the
The White Rose society in Nazi Germany lasted from 1942-1943, during which students mailed anti-nazi leaflets around the country until the leaders were caught and executed.[42]
In the 1960s, the worldwide upswing in student and youth radicalism manifested itself through the
Greece
Student activism in Greece has a long and intense history. Student activism in the 1960s was one of the reasons cited to justify the imposition of the
Hong Kong (SAR of China)
Hong Kong Student activist group Scholarism began an occupation of the Hong Kong government headquarters on 30 August 2012. The goal of the protest was, expressly, to force the government to retract its plans to introduce Moral and National Education as a compulsory subject.[50] On 1 September, an open concert was held as part of the protest, with an attendance of 40,000.[51] At last, the government de facto struck down the Moral and National Education.
Student organizations made important roles during the
India
The
The
Indonesia
During the political turmoil of the 1960s, right-wing student groups staged demonstrations calling for then-President
Student groups also played a key role in Suharto's 1998 fall by initiating large demonstrations that gave voice to widespread popular discontent with the president in the aftermath of the
Iran
In
In the
At the end of 2002, students held mass demonstrations protesting the death sentence of reformist lecturer Hashem Aghajari for alleged blasphemy.
In June 2003, several thousand students took to the streets of Tehran in anti-government protests sparked by government plans to privatise some universities.[70]
In the May 2005
In 2009, after the
During
After Mahsa Amini died on September 16, 2022, massive nationwide protests erupted throughout Iran, with schoolgirls playing a historically central role.[76]
Israel
In Israel the students were amongst the leading figures in the 2011 Israeli social justice protests that grew out of the Cottage cheese boycott.[77]
Japan
Japanese student movement began during the
Malaysia
Since the amendment of Section 15 of the Universities and University Colleges Act 1971 (UUCA) in 1975, students were barred from being members of, and expressing support or opposition to, any political parties or "any organization, body or group of persons which the Minister, after consultation with the Board, has specified in writing to the Vice-Chancellor to be unsuitable to the interests and well-being of the students or the University." However, in October 2011, the Court of Appeal ruled that the relevant provision in Section 15 UUCA was unconstitutional due to Article 10 of the
Since the act prohibiting students from expressing "support, sympathy or opposition" to any political party was enacted in 1971, Malaysian students have repeatedly demanded that the ban on political involvement be rescinded. The majority of students are not interested in politics because they are afraid that the universities will take action against them. The UUCA (also known by its Malaysian acronym AUKU) not however been entirely successful in eliminating student activism and political engagement.[81]
In Kuala Lumpur on 14 April 2012, student activists camped out at Independence Square and marched against a government loan program that they said charged students high interest rates and left them with debt.[82]
The largest student movement in Malaysia is the Solidariti Mahasiswa Malaysia (SMM; Student Solidarity of Malaysia). This is a coalition group that represents numerous student organizations.[83] Currently, SMM is actively campaigning against the UUCA and a free education at primary, secondary and tertiary level.
Mexico
During the
More recent student movements include
Following the
Norway
Similar to the students of Sweden, many student activists have emerged in Norway to protest climate change. While Norway is commonly viewed as a model country when it comes to combating climate change, students in Norway say there's more to be done. Though the country has put forth many internal climate combating initiatives, students worry over the country's exportation of oil and gas.[93]
Pakistan
Historically throughout Pakistan, university students have led protests against dictatorships and militant regimes. In the 1960s, the National Student Federation and the Peoples student federation worked together to protest against their current militant regime.[94] That regime was run by General Ayub Khan, the second president of Pakistan.
In 2012, Malala Yousafzai was shot by the Taliban when standing up for the right of girls in Pakistan to receive an education.[95] Surviving the attack, Yousafzai continued on as an activist for women's education. She has since written two books stressing the importance of girl's education not only in her home of Pakistan, but also around the world. Her first book, I Am Malala, details her own experience; while her second book, We Are Displaced, details the lives of girls she met from refugee camps. In 2014, she became the youngest person to receive a Nobel Peace Prize.[95] She was 17 years of age upon accepting the award.
Philippines
Russia
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The Russian Empire , the Soviet Union , and the post-Soviet Russian Federation have all had extensive student activist movements.
South Africa
In the 1970s, students in South Africa contributed to the movement against the apartheid. On June 16, 1976, students congregated in what would come to be known at the Soweto Uprising. Here, they led a peaceful protest in response to the Bantu Education Act of 1953.[96] In an attempt to break apart the protest, police met the students with violence and force. The violence that ensued during the uprising led many to sympathize with the protesting students. The exposed nature of the apartheid caused an international abhorrence leading to its deconstruction.[97]
South Korea
Sweden
In 2018, Greta Thunberg caught international attention when she began missing classes to protest climate change. What began as sitting outside Sweden's parliament with fliers in hand, quickly became an international student movement. On March 15, 2019, students from more than 130 countries skipped school for the global climate strike.[98]
Taiwan
The Sunflower Student Movement in 2014 advocated for independence from China and some of its leaders went on to form the pro-democracy New Power Party in 2015.
The
Thailand
The overthrow of Thai leader Field Marshall Thanom Kittikachorn was primarily led by students. Called the October 14, 1973 Uprising, students were successful in overthrowing his military dictatorship and restoring democracy.[99] In addition to Thanom, they also overthrew deputy Field Marshall Praphas Charusathien. After Thanom was overthrown he was forced into exile, but in 1976 returned to become a monk. Although he swore to stay out of politics, the presence of him caused student protests to begin again. On October 6, 1976, many protestors died at the hands of right-wing militants that had torn through Thammasat University.[100]
Left-wing students are now known to protest any Thanom-styled regime.
Students played a very important role in the ongoing
Uganda
Uganda has the second youngest population in the world, with rising numbers of university students seeking improved employment opportunities.[104] Over the last 100 years since the establishment of the first Ugandan university, these students have been especially politically engaged. The structure of the university government system encourages political action, as student leadership positions are viewed as extensions of government elections and parties.[105] During British colonialism and independence, students have played a crucial role in protesting government leadership with varied success.
Ukraine
United Kingdom
Student political activism has existed in U.K since the 1880s with the formation of the
However, it was not until the 1960s that student activism became important in British universities. The Vietnam war and issues of racism initiated a focus on other local frustrations, such as fees and student representation. In 1962, the first student protest against the Vietnam War was held, with
In 1966 the Radical Student Alliance and Vietnam Solidarity Campaign were formed, both of which became centres for the protest movement. However, the first student sit-in was held at the London School of Economics in 1967 by their Students' union over the suspension of two students. Its success and a national student rally of 100,000 held in the same year is usually considered to mark the start of the movement. Up until the mid-1970s student activities were held including a protest of up to 80,000 strong in Grosvenor Square, anti-racist protests and occupations in Newcastle, the breaking down of riot control gates and forced closure of the London School of Economics, and Jack Straw becoming the head of the NUS for the RSA. However, many protests were over more local issues, such as student representation in college governance,[108] better accommodation, lower fees or even canteen prices.
Student protests erupted again in 2010 during the
During the wave of
United States
In the United States, student activism is often understood as a form of youth activism that has been most notable in its role in nonviolent protests of civil rights.
Some of the first well documented, directed activism occurred on the campuses of black institutions like Fisk and Howard in the 1920s. At Fisk, students' concerns surrounding disciplinary rules designed to undermine black identity coalesced into demands for the resignation of President
In the 1930s, the American Youth Congress lobbied the US Congress against war and racial discrimination and for youth programs. It was heavily supported by First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.[111]
Perhaps the most notable and accomplished student groups in US History were the
The Free Speech Movement in 1964–65 at UC Berkeley used mass civil disobedience to overturn restrictions on on-campus political activities. The Free Speech Movement was the first US student movement that became a focus of scholarly attention into student activism.[112]
The
The Disinvestment from South Africa movement involved many universities, starting with the University of California, Berkeley, where student activism helped it to become the first institution to disinvest completely from companies implicated in and profiting from apartheid.
In the 1990s, the popular education reform movement has led to a resurgence of populist student activism against standardized testing and teaching,[114] as well as more complex issues including military/industrial/prison complex and the influence of the military and corporations in education.[115]
Major contemporary campaigns include work for funding of
In February 2018 after the
Recent youth activism around youth voter turnout includes efforts like EighteenX18, an organization started by actress Yara Shahidi of ABC's Blacki-sh devoted to increased voter turnout in youth;[122] OneMillionOfUs, a national youth voting and advocacy organization working to educate and empower 1 million young people to vote which started by Jerome Foster II.[123]
Climate change has also been an issue for youth activists in the United States, including This is Zero Hour, an environmentally-focused youth organization started by Jamie Margolin.[124]
See also
- Intergenerational equity
- LGBT Student Movement
- List of social movements
- Youth empowerment
- Youth participation
- Youth rights
- Youth suffrage
- Youth voice
Organizations
- 180/Movement for Democracy and Education
- Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad
- Australian Student Environment Network
- Baloch Students Organization
- Canadian Federation of Students
- DoSomething
- Dwight Hall Socially Responsible Investment Fund
- Energy Action Coalition
- European Students' Union
- Federation of Student Nationalists
- Freechild Institute for Youth Engagement
- Idealist on Campus, a program of Action Without Borders
- Kerala Students Union
- Muslim Students' Association
- National Students Federation
- National Students Union of India
- National Youth Rights Association
- New York Public Interest Research Group
- North American Students of Cooperation
- People & Planet
- Secular Student Alliance
- Student/Farmworker Alliance
- Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry
- Students Coalition Against War
- Students for a Free Tibet
- Students for Justice in Palestine
- Students for Sensible Drug Policy
- Students' Federation of India
- United States Student Association
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During the years of dictatorship in Greece (1967–1974) many Corfiots were enlisted in resistance groups, but the case of Kostas Georgakis is unique in the whole of Greece. The 22 year-old Corfiot student of geology with an act of self-sacrifice and a spirit of dynamic protest, which could not bear to see Greece under the military regime, set himself on fire the first morning hours of 19th September 1970 in the Matteoti Sq. in the Italian city of Genoa. For security reasons his body was buried in Corfu four months later, his self-sacrifice though, a rare event for that time, caused international sensation and was considered as one of the most important resistance acts of that period. Later the Hellenic State and his homeland Corfu honoured the man, who with his life became a symbol of resistance and patriotism, herald of the students' sacrifice in Polytechnion in 1973
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ISBN 978-88-220-6322-9. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
geologia Kostas Georgakis, op- positore greco di cultura laica, esasperato dalle minacce e dalle rappresaglie subite da agenti dei servizi segreti greci in Italia, s'im- molò in piazza Matteotti per protestare contro la giunta dei Co- lonnelli.
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In memoriam Kostas Georgakis Er starb für die Freiheit Griechenlands so wie Jan Palach für die der Tschechoslowakei Lieber Vater, verzeih mir diese Tat und weine nicht. Dein Sohn ist kein Held, er ist ein Mann wie alle anderen, vielleicht ..
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no di questi fu lo studente greco Kostas Georgakis, un ragazzo di 22 anni che il 29 settembre 1970 si bruciò vivo a Genova per protestare contro la soppressione della libertà in Grecia. La sera del suo sacrificio riaccompagnò a casa la ...
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In 1971 at the Piazza Matteotti in Genova, the young student Kostas Georgakis set himself ablaze in protest against the ... a Panteios student and presentday political scientist, recalls how he suffered when Georgakis died, being inspired by his ...
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- ^ Andone, Dakin (March 24, 2018). "Emma Gonzalez stood on stage for 6 minutes – the length of the Parkland gunman's shooting spree". CNN. Retrieved March 24, 2018.
- ^ "United Against Gun Violence". Brady. Retrieved 2019-08-03.
- ^ "Everytown for Gun Safety". Everytown for Gun Safety. Retrieved 2019-08-03.
- ^ "Eighteenx18". Eighteenx18. Retrieved 2019-08-03.
- ^ "OneMillionOfUs". OneMillionOfUs. Retrieved 2020-07-08.
- ^ "Join the youth climate summit This Is Zero Hour in Miami | U.S. Green Building Council". www.usgbc.org. Retrieved 2019-08-03.
Further reading
This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: per WP:Further reading this section should have recent materials.(March 2024) |
- Andrews, William. "Dissenting Japan: A History of Japanese Radicalism and Counterculture, from 1945 to Fukushima." London: Hurst, 2016.
- Student activists become more media-savvy (May 10, 2006) by David Linhardt, The New York Times (NYTimes.com).