This issue presents an interdisciplinary account of the challenges faced by communities at a time in which neoliberalism seems unchecked and uncheckable by the rise of nationalist populism. The chapters were originally published in a special issue of Global Discourse.
This issue presents an interdisciplinary account of the challenges faced by communities at a time in which neoliberalism seems unchecked and uncheckable by the rise of nationalist populism. The chapters were originally published in a special issue of Global Discourse.
Matthew Johnson is Lecturer in Politics at Lancaster University, UK. His research examines issues such as Englishness and the relationship between culture, policy and wellbeing. He led a participatory project entitled 'A Cross-Cultural Working Group on "Good Culture" and Precariousness', which involved exchanges between people from Ashington and Aboriginal Australian communities.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: precariousness, community and participation 1. The role of coal-mining towns in social theory: past, present and future 2. The isolated mass and contemporary social theory 3. Changing precarities in the Irish housing system: supplier-generated changes in security of tenure for domiciled households 4. Understanding housing precarity: more than access to a shelter, housing is essential for a decent life 5. Precarious living in liminal spaces: neglect of the Gypsy-Traveller site 6. Gypsy-Traveller sites in the UK: power, history, informality - a response to Richardson 7. Traveller precarity, public apathy, public service inaction, a reply to Jo Richardson's article from a community work perspective 8. Universities as key responders to education inequality 9. An ongoing challenge and a chance to diversify university outreach to tackle inequality: a response to O'Sullivan, O'Tuama and Kenny 10. A reply to O'Sullivan, O'Tuama and Kenny 11. Affective collaboration in the Westfjords of Iceland 12. Protean possibilities: attending to affect in collaborative research - a reply to Valdimar Halldórsson 13. Cooperation in adversity: an evolutionary approach 14. Cooperation in adversity: a political theorist's response
Introduction: precariousness, community and participation 1. The role of coal-mining towns in social theory: past, present and future 2. The isolated mass and contemporary social theory 3. Changing precarities in the Irish housing system: supplier-generated changes in security of tenure for domiciled households 4. Understanding housing precarity: more than access to a shelter, housing is essential for a decent life 5. Precarious living in liminal spaces: neglect of the Gypsy-Traveller site 6. Gypsy-Traveller sites in the UK: power, history, informality - a response to Richardson 7. Traveller precarity, public apathy, public service inaction, a reply to Jo Richardson's article from a community work perspective 8. Universities as key responders to education inequality 9. An ongoing challenge and a chance to diversify university outreach to tackle inequality: a response to O'Sullivan, O'Tuama and Kenny 10. A reply to O'Sullivan, O'Tuama and Kenny 11. Affective collaboration in the Westfjords of Iceland 12. Protean possibilities: attending to affect in collaborative research - a reply to Valdimar Halldórsson 13. Cooperation in adversity: an evolutionary approach 14. Cooperation in adversity: a political theorist's response
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