Occupy Cal Survey Results: What changes would you make to the movement?
See Katie’s article on the first portion of the survey here. When asked what changes they would like to make to the Occupy Cal movement […]
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A handful of people feared the possibility of violence, or couldn't justify risking personal safety for what they considered vague reasons.
The violence on November 9th, however, changed things for many respondents. 87% said that their interest in Occupy Cal increased after the police brutality. 35 […]
Occupy Cal Survey Results
On Monday, we sent out a survey* asking the student body about their perceptions of, and involvement with, the Occupy Movement. Eighty-one of you answered. […]
What Can Public Policy Teach Occupy? by Larry Rosenthal
By Larry Rosenthal “Tent sites available.” – Sign observed at OccupyCal, Sproul Plaza, November 16, 2011 The Occupy Movement gifts us with provocative opportunities for policy […]
Get Involved with Common Cause
By Emily Gerth I often hear GSPP students expressing empathy with the Occupy movement, but also feeling unsure or wary about aligning themselves with a […]
Occupy is a Policy Window for Strategic Leaders
By Danny Yost I challenge the notion that the Occupy Movement needs to express specific demands to be effective. Strategic political leaders should seize this […]
Tuesday, November 15: Robert Reich's Mario Savio Memorial Lecture
“We are losing equal opportunity in America; we are losing the moral foundation stone on which this country and our democracy are built.” – Robert […]
A Personal Account of the Occupy Cal Protest
By Rita Cuckovich I went to the Occupy Cal protests last Wednesday from 9:30pm until 11:30pm. My housemate had sent a mass email to my […]
Reader's Response: Rebellion Without a Cause
By Anna Johnson When I read criticism of the Occupy movement I cannot help but have flashbacks to the American Revolution, the Founding Fathers and […]
Rebellion Without A Cause
By Ankit Jain The rebellion has begun. In the words of Rage Against the Machine, “The front lines are everywhere.” New York, DC, Boston, Rome, and […]
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