- Creating a space for comparative, collaborative and multidisciplinary analysis of the phenomenon of mass protest – within the broader discussions in comparative political science.
- Development and critical discussion of contentious politics theory over space and time.
- Creating an opportunity for the exchange and development of methodological knowhow.
- Combination and exploration of original datasets owned by CAPRN participants (survey, protest event, social media, etc.) in unique ways.
- Development of best practices and guidelines for collecting and analyzing onsite protest surveys and event analysis research.
- Nurturing the development of early career scholars in the field.
- Curricula development and support of teaching activities on comparative protest politics.
- The collaborative research activities including a co-authored special issue.
- Collaboration on collective large grant bids.
- Facilitating a pathway to policy impact.
- Public engagement though short articles and blogs in the Washington Post and other avenues.
CAPRN 