Rethinking Neoliberalism
Resisting the Disciplinary Regime
Herausgeber: Schram, Sanford F; Pavlovskaya, Marianna
Rethinking Neoliberalism
Resisting the Disciplinary Regime
Herausgeber: Schram, Sanford F; Pavlovskaya, Marianna
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Neoliberalism remains a flashpoint for political contestation around the world. For decades, neoliberalism has been in the process of becoming a globally ascendant default logic that prioritizes using economic rationality for all major decisions.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Matan OramModernity and Crisis in the Thought of Michel Foucault59,99 €
- A Kiarina KordelaEpistemontology in Spinoza-Marx-Freud-Lacan68,99 €
- Jamie MurrayDeleuze & Guattari77,99 €
- Agnes CzajkaDemocracy and Justice63,99 €
- Michel FoucaultThe Care of the Self15,99 €
- Elaine JeffreysChina, Sex and Prostitution59,99 €
- Vincent GeogheganErnst Bloch71,99 €
-
-
-
Neoliberalism remains a flashpoint for political contestation around the world. For decades, neoliberalism has been in the process of becoming a globally ascendant default logic that prioritizes using economic rationality for all major decisions.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 266
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 154mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 451g
- ISBN-13: 9781138735965
- ISBN-10: 1138735965
- Artikelnr.: 49048939
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 266
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. August 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 154mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 451g
- ISBN-13: 9781138735965
- ISBN-10: 1138735965
- Artikelnr.: 49048939
Sanford F. Schram teaches at Hunter College, CUNY where he is Professor of Political Science and Faculty Associate at the Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute. He also teaches at the CUNY Graduate Center. His published books include Words of Welfare: The Poverty of Social Science and the Social Science of Poverty (1995) and Disciplining the Poor: Neoliberal Paternalism and the Persistent Power of Race (2011)-co-authored with Joe Soss and Richard Fording. Both books won the Michael Harrington Award from the American Political Science Association. His latest book is The Return to Ordinary Capitalism: Neoliberalism, Precarity, Occupy (Oxford University Press, 2015). Schram is the 2012 recipient of the Charles McCoy Career Achievement Award from the Caucus for a New Political Science. Marianna Pavlovskaya is Professor of Geography at Hunter College and CUNY Graduate Center. She has a MA in geography from Moscow State University and a PhD in geography from Clark University. Her major fields include urban geography, feminist geography, and critical GIS (Geographic Information Science). Her current research examines neoliberalism and the production of economic difference in post-Soviet Russia, the role of the census, statistics, and geo-spatial data in constitution of the social body, the relationship between gender, class, and work-related migration, and the emergence of the solidarity economy in the United States. Her work appeared in the Annals of the American Association of Geographers, Geoforum, Europe-Asia Studies, Environment and Planning A, Cartographica, Urban Geography, and many edited volumes. She worked on international research projects with colleagues from Norway, Uganda, and Russia.
Introduction [Sanford F. Schram and Marianna Pavlovskaya] Part 1:
Theorizing Neoliberalism: The Individual, the Subject and the Power of the
State 1. Nothing Personal [Jodi Dean] 2. The Secret Life of Neoliberal
Subjectivity [Mitchell Dean] 3. Foucault's Three Ways of Decentering the
State: Perspectives on the State, Civil Society and Neoliberalism [Kaspar
Villadsen] Part 2: Reconstructing the Individual via Social Policy 4.
Investing in Social Subjects: The European Turn to Social Investment as the
Human Capital Theory of Social Citizenship [Bettina Leibetseder] 5.
Ontologies of Poverty in Russia and Duplicities of Neoliberalism [Marianna
Pavlovskaya] 6. Neoliberalism Viewed from the Bottom Up: A Qualitative
Longitudinal Study of Benefit Claimants' Experiences of the Unemployment
System [Sophie Danneris] 7. Neoliberal Talk: The Routinized Structures of
Document-Focused Social Worker-Client Discourse [Maureen Matarese and Dorte
Caswell] Part 3: The Neoliberal Disciplinary Regime: Policing Indentured
Citizens 8. Criminal Justice Predation and Neoliberal Governance [Joshua
Page and Joe Soss] 9. Neoliberalism and Police Reform [Leonard Feldman]
Part 4: Urban Governance: At Home and Abroad 10. Neoliberalizing Detroit
[Jamie Peck and Heather Whiteside] 11. Political Dissent Amman, Jordan:
Neoliberal Geographies of Protest and Policing [Jillian Schwedler] Part 5:
Forward: Working Through Neoliberalism 12. The Knight's Move: Social Policy
Change in an Age of Consolidated Power [Sanford F. Schram] 13.
Neoliberalism: Towards A Critical Counter-Conduct [Barbara Cruikshank]
Theorizing Neoliberalism: The Individual, the Subject and the Power of the
State 1. Nothing Personal [Jodi Dean] 2. The Secret Life of Neoliberal
Subjectivity [Mitchell Dean] 3. Foucault's Three Ways of Decentering the
State: Perspectives on the State, Civil Society and Neoliberalism [Kaspar
Villadsen] Part 2: Reconstructing the Individual via Social Policy 4.
Investing in Social Subjects: The European Turn to Social Investment as the
Human Capital Theory of Social Citizenship [Bettina Leibetseder] 5.
Ontologies of Poverty in Russia and Duplicities of Neoliberalism [Marianna
Pavlovskaya] 6. Neoliberalism Viewed from the Bottom Up: A Qualitative
Longitudinal Study of Benefit Claimants' Experiences of the Unemployment
System [Sophie Danneris] 7. Neoliberal Talk: The Routinized Structures of
Document-Focused Social Worker-Client Discourse [Maureen Matarese and Dorte
Caswell] Part 3: The Neoliberal Disciplinary Regime: Policing Indentured
Citizens 8. Criminal Justice Predation and Neoliberal Governance [Joshua
Page and Joe Soss] 9. Neoliberalism and Police Reform [Leonard Feldman]
Part 4: Urban Governance: At Home and Abroad 10. Neoliberalizing Detroit
[Jamie Peck and Heather Whiteside] 11. Political Dissent Amman, Jordan:
Neoliberal Geographies of Protest and Policing [Jillian Schwedler] Part 5:
Forward: Working Through Neoliberalism 12. The Knight's Move: Social Policy
Change in an Age of Consolidated Power [Sanford F. Schram] 13.
Neoliberalism: Towards A Critical Counter-Conduct [Barbara Cruikshank]
Introduction [Sanford F. Schram and Marianna Pavlovskaya] Part 1:
Theorizing Neoliberalism: The Individual, the Subject and the Power of the
State 1. Nothing Personal [Jodi Dean] 2. The Secret Life of Neoliberal
Subjectivity [Mitchell Dean] 3. Foucault's Three Ways of Decentering the
State: Perspectives on the State, Civil Society and Neoliberalism [Kaspar
Villadsen] Part 2: Reconstructing the Individual via Social Policy 4.
Investing in Social Subjects: The European Turn to Social Investment as the
Human Capital Theory of Social Citizenship [Bettina Leibetseder] 5.
Ontologies of Poverty in Russia and Duplicities of Neoliberalism [Marianna
Pavlovskaya] 6. Neoliberalism Viewed from the Bottom Up: A Qualitative
Longitudinal Study of Benefit Claimants' Experiences of the Unemployment
System [Sophie Danneris] 7. Neoliberal Talk: The Routinized Structures of
Document-Focused Social Worker-Client Discourse [Maureen Matarese and Dorte
Caswell] Part 3: The Neoliberal Disciplinary Regime: Policing Indentured
Citizens 8. Criminal Justice Predation and Neoliberal Governance [Joshua
Page and Joe Soss] 9. Neoliberalism and Police Reform [Leonard Feldman]
Part 4: Urban Governance: At Home and Abroad 10. Neoliberalizing Detroit
[Jamie Peck and Heather Whiteside] 11. Political Dissent Amman, Jordan:
Neoliberal Geographies of Protest and Policing [Jillian Schwedler] Part 5:
Forward: Working Through Neoliberalism 12. The Knight's Move: Social Policy
Change in an Age of Consolidated Power [Sanford F. Schram] 13.
Neoliberalism: Towards A Critical Counter-Conduct [Barbara Cruikshank]
Theorizing Neoliberalism: The Individual, the Subject and the Power of the
State 1. Nothing Personal [Jodi Dean] 2. The Secret Life of Neoliberal
Subjectivity [Mitchell Dean] 3. Foucault's Three Ways of Decentering the
State: Perspectives on the State, Civil Society and Neoliberalism [Kaspar
Villadsen] Part 2: Reconstructing the Individual via Social Policy 4.
Investing in Social Subjects: The European Turn to Social Investment as the
Human Capital Theory of Social Citizenship [Bettina Leibetseder] 5.
Ontologies of Poverty in Russia and Duplicities of Neoliberalism [Marianna
Pavlovskaya] 6. Neoliberalism Viewed from the Bottom Up: A Qualitative
Longitudinal Study of Benefit Claimants' Experiences of the Unemployment
System [Sophie Danneris] 7. Neoliberal Talk: The Routinized Structures of
Document-Focused Social Worker-Client Discourse [Maureen Matarese and Dorte
Caswell] Part 3: The Neoliberal Disciplinary Regime: Policing Indentured
Citizens 8. Criminal Justice Predation and Neoliberal Governance [Joshua
Page and Joe Soss] 9. Neoliberalism and Police Reform [Leonard Feldman]
Part 4: Urban Governance: At Home and Abroad 10. Neoliberalizing Detroit
[Jamie Peck and Heather Whiteside] 11. Political Dissent Amman, Jordan:
Neoliberal Geographies of Protest and Policing [Jillian Schwedler] Part 5:
Forward: Working Through Neoliberalism 12. The Knight's Move: Social Policy
Change in an Age of Consolidated Power [Sanford F. Schram] 13.
Neoliberalism: Towards A Critical Counter-Conduct [Barbara Cruikshank]