The phrase "activism aimed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the focus or target of a particular activism effort or initiative.
Example: "The organization is known for its activism aimed at promoting environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "activism focused on" or "activism directed towards".
The feminists later blogged about her efforts, pursuing a strategy of online activism aimed at influencing public policy.
Mr. Lipton raised this question in a scathing post criticizing the recent activism aimed at Apple by David Einhorn's Greenlight Capital for being, you guessed it, short term.
Her suspicion of the category led her to doubt the wisdom of conventional political activism aimed at protecting women's rights and interests.
Based on an ethnographic research conducted over three years (2010 2012), this paper suggests new analytical concepts reflecting two types of temporal activism aimed at exercising the ethnic and gendered right to the city: daily activism and anecdotal activism.
I'd love to see a new initiative that doesn't neglect this complexity, but pushes forward towards a more everyday activism aimed at owning the future of the cities we live in.
Secret filming on Huntingdon's premises in 1997 showed abuse of lab animals, and this triggered a wave of anti-science activism aimed at closing down the research station in Cambridgeshire.
Activism aims to change policy, actions, and injustice through a variety of activities such as picketing, publicity stunts, lobbying and petitioning, creative cultural resistance, and civil disobedience in the form of either passive resistance or aggressive agitation until the goal is met.
So Wardak, who describes her campaign as "grassroots activism", aims to meet influential community figures in small groups and has organised volunteers to reach out to their peers.
The exhibition does what all activism aims to do by transforming space once controlled by institutions.
There are even ways of getting cancer patients directly involved in cancer activism to support activities aimed at cancer prevention and increases in funding for cancer cures.
The AETA criminalizes protest activity aimed at "damaging or interfering with the operations of an animal enterprise," specifically citing activism that results in "the loss of profits".
