Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Boycott, each with the reason it gives.

• Nonviolent resistanceRelated: Withholding customers, labor, or participation can impose costs without physical force.

• Collective actionBroader topic: A boycott aggregates individual refusals into pressure on a target.

• Anti-imperialismRelated: Economic boycotts can make colonial rule costly without armed confrontation.

• Economic sanctionsCompared with: Boycotts can apply economic pressure without the legal force of state-imposed sanctions.

• Cancel cultureCompared with: Boycotts are a clearer, older form of withdrawal that may overlap with the disputed label.

• General strikeCompared with: Boycotts exert pressure through nonparticipation in markets rather than stopping work.

• Athlete activismRelated: Withholding participation can make sporting events a site of political leverage.

• Non-cooperation movementBroader topic: Boycotts of schools, courts, goods, and titles were central campaign tactics.

• Chicano MovementRelated: Consumer boycotts gave farmworker campaigns leverage beyond the fields.

• Hashtag activismCompared with: Unlike a hashtag, a boycott directly targets participation or consumption, though hashtags can promote one.

• NonviolenceRelated: Economic withdrawal can impose costs without physical confrontation.

• SportswashingCompared with: Boycotts withhold sporting participation or attention rather than using sport to gain favorable visibility.

• International sanctionsCompared with: Boycotts may resemble trade sanctions but can be organized by private groups without state authority.

• Defiance CampaignCompared with: Unlike withdrawal from services, campaign volunteers directly entered prohibited spaces.

• Environmental activismRelated: Consumer pressure can target companies whose practices activists want changed.

• Anti-fascismRelated: Boycotts let anti-fascists oppose organizations and events without direct confrontation.

• Charles Stewart ParnellBroader topic: The tactic acquired its name during the Land League’s campaign against Captain Charles Boycott.

• ProtestRelated: Withholding participation can carry protest from public expression into economic or institutional pressure.

• Tobacco protestRelated: Boycotts can turn opposition to tobacco companies or tobacco-control policies into economic action.

• Stamp ActRelated: Colonial nonimportation campaigns made repeal economically attractive to British merchants.

• Tax resistanceRelated: Both tactics use withdrawal of cooperation, but tax resistance targets government revenue and carries distinct legal risks.

• Target CorporationRelated: Target has faced calls for boycotts over contested business and social-policy decisions.

• ActivismRelated: Withholding participation can impose economic or reputational costs on a target.

• Anarcho-pacifismBroader topic: Economic noncooperation can withdraw support from institutions anarcho-pacifists oppose.

• Ani LorakNarrower topic: Calls to boycott Lorak’s performances in Ukraine made cultural protest part of her public story.

• Charles BoycottNarrower topic: The tactic aimed at Boycott became the broader practice named after him.

• Ingrid NewkirkRelated: PETA campaigns have urged consumers to reject products and businesses associated with animal exploitation.