Baba Jukwa and the digital repertoires of connective action in a ‘competitive authoritarian regime’: The case of Zimbabwe

Keyphrases

• Zimbabwe 100%
• BabA 100%
• Facebook Page 100%
• Digital Repertoires 100%
• Connective Action 100%
• Competitive Authoritarian Regime 100%
• Repertoires of Contention 66%
• Administrators 33%
• Social Movements 33%
• Depth Interviews 33%
• Facebook 33%
• Social Media 33%
• Democratic Institutions 33%
• Political Change 33%
• World Wide Web 33%
• Blogs 33%
• Strategic Planning 33%
• Fraud 33%
• Qualitative Content Analysis 33%
• Cyber 33%
• Hybrid Regimes 33%
• Civil Liberties 33%
• Criminal Investigation 33%
• State Resources 33%
• Playing Field 33%
• Cult 33%
• Regime Type 33%
• Real-name 33%
• Nationalist Regime 33%
• Digital Footprint 33%
• Arab Spring 33%
• Social Media Ethnography 33%
• Online Activism 33%
• Media Resources 33%
• Lack of Interest 33%
• Protest Culture 33%
• Free-rider Problem 33%
• Clicktivism 33%
• Activism 33%
• Digital Use 33%
• Change in Society 33%
• Offline Activism 33%

Social Sciences

• Facebook 100%
• Zimbabwe 100%
• Connective Action 100%
• Social Media 50%
• Civil and Political Rights 25%
• In-Depth Interview 25%
• Nationalists 25%
• Political Change 25%
• Strategic Planning 25%
• Qualitative Content Analysis 25%
• Arab Spring 25%
• Cults 25%
• Democratic Institution 25%