Question: What social movement was the co-editor of the works of William Blake a driving force of?

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Revolutionary movement
Countermovement
Fearful Symmetry (Frye)
People power
W. B. Yeats
National Liberation Front (Greece)
Edwin Ellis (poet)
Auguries of Innocence (poetry collection)
Social movement organization

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A revolutionary movement (or revolutionary social movement) is a specific type of social movement dedicated to carrying out a revolution.
 Charles Tilly defines it as "a social movement advancing exclusive competing claims to control of the state, or some segment of it".
 Jeff Goodwin and James M. Jasper define it more simply (and consistently with other works) as "a social movement that seeks, as minimum, to overthrow the government or state".
A countermovement in sociology means a social movement opposed to another social movement.
 Whenever one social movement starts up, another group establishes themselves to undermine the previous group.
 Many social movements start out as an effect of political activism towards issues that a group disagrees with.
 “Researchers have used resource mobilization to study all manner of social and political movements such as environmentalism, father's rights groups, religious movements, and abortion rights”.
 The reason for the start of countermovement groups is that people are competing for resources for political influence.
 Countermovement groups are a part of American society that try to compete for government legislation to support their own views.
Fearful Symmetry: A Study of William Blake is a 1947 book by Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye whose subject is the work of English poet and visual artist William Blake.
 The book has been hailed as one of the most important contributions to the study of William Blake and one of the very first that embarked on the interpretation of many of Blake's most obscure works.
 As Frye himself acknowledges, Blake's work is not to be deciphered but interpreted and seen within its specific historical and social contexts.
"People power" is a political term denoting the populist driving force of any social movement which invokes the authority of grassroots opinion and willpower, usually in opposition to that of conventionally organised corporate or political forces.
 "People power" can be manifested as a small-scale protest or campaign for neighbourhood change; or as wide-ranging, revolutionary action involving national street demonstrations, work stoppages and general strikes intending to overthrow an existing government and/or political system.
 It may be nonviolent, as was the case in the 1986 Philippines revolution which overthrew the Marcos régime, or may resort to violence, as happened in Libya in 2011.
 The term was first used by members of the 1960s "flower power" movement which initially protested against the Vietnam War.
William Butler Yeats ( ; 13 June 186528 January 1939) was an Irish poet and one of the foremost figures of 20th century literature.
 A pillar of both the Irish and British literary establishments, he helped to found the Abbey Theatre, and in his later years served as an Irish Senator for two terms.
 Yeats was a driving force behind the Irish Literary Revival along with Lady Gregory, Edward Martyn and others.
The National Liberation Front (Greek: Εθνικό Απελευθερωτικό Μέτωπο , "Ethniko Apeleftherotiko Metopo", ΕΑΜ) was the main movement of the Greek Resistance during the Axis occupation of Greece.
 Its main driving force was the Communist Party of Greece (KKE), but its membership throughout the Occupation period included several other leftist and republican groups.
 ΕΑΜ became the first true mass social movement in modern Greek history, and even established its own government, the Political Committee of National Liberation, in the areas it had liberated in spring 1944.
 At the same time, from late 1943 onwards, the political enmity between ΕΑΜ and rival resistance groups from the centre and right evolved into a virtual civil war, which was ended only with the Lebanon conference in May 1944.
 The organisation reached its peak after Liberation in late 1944, when it controlled most of the country, before suffering a catastrophic military defeat in the December 1944 events.
 This marked the beginning of its gradual decline and the open persecution of its members (accusing it for crimes against political rivals and Soviet perspective) and leading eventually to the outbreak of the Greek Civil War.
Edwin John Ellis (1848 – 1916) was a British poet and illustrator.
 He is now remembered mostly for the three-volume collection of the works of William Blake he edited with W. B. Yeats.
 It is now criticised, however, for weak scholarship, and preconceptions.
Auguries of Innocence is a poetry collection by Patti Smith, published in 2005.
 This collection of poetry includes exactly twenty-six recent poems penned by the active, contemporary poet.
 Drawing on some of her many influences such as William Blake and Arthur Rimbaud, Smith's collection here demonstrates over and over again her knack for detail.
 Obviously William Blake is a dominant influence on the poet herself, since it shares its title, Auguries of Innocence, with one of William Blake's poems.
 Upon reviewing both collections it is clearly obvious that both collections share more commonalities than just similar titles.
 One commonality between this collection and that by Blake's, in regard to the content, is that the poems collected here exhibit subtle nods to Blake.
 For example, in one of her poems, "The Long Road", by the end of the very first verse the reader has already been exposed to such suggestive visuals as the speaker of the poem sleeping in chimneys and chewing on bulbs, as well as the speaker "sweeping time".
 Such visuals of Smith's conjure up recollections in the seasoned and experienced reader's mind of Blake's "The Chimney Sweeper" and "The Blossom".
 While the majority of the twenty-six collected poems have some type of stanza-like arrangement the poet also incorporates several free-verse style poems into the collection, such as Mummer Love, Eve of All Saints, Our Jargon Muffles The Drum, and Written By A Lake.
In social movement theory, a social movement organization (often capitalized in academic literature as Social Movement Organization or abbreviated as SMO) is an organized component of a social movement (SM).
 SMO usually is only part of a particular social movement; in other words, a specific social movement is usually composed of many social movement organizations – formal organizations that share movement's goals.
 Social movement organizations usually have coordinating roles in social movements, but do not actually employ or direct most of the participants, who are part of a wider social movement community.
 Social movement organizations carry out the tasks that are necessary for any social movement to survive and to be successful.