Summary:
The book delves into the Occupy Wall Street movement, analyzing its origins, the wide array of participants, and the societal and economic issues it aimed to confront. It provides an in-depth look at the protests, the media coverage, and the impact of the movement on public discourse regarding inequality and corporate power.
Key points:
1. Decentralization: The book notes how Occupy's lack of central leadership was a double-edged sword, fostering diversity but complicating decisions and messaging.
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