This book integrates institutional and cultural analysis to understand neoliberalism as a syncretic social process and to explore the sources of social resilience.
This book integrates institutional and cultural analysis to understand neoliberalism as a syncretic social process and to explore the sources of social resilience.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Peter A. Hall and Michèle Lamont; Part I. Neoliberalism: Policy Regimes, International Regimes and Social Effects: 1. The neoliberal era: ideology, policy, and social effects Peter Evans and William H. Sewell, Jr; 2. Narratives and regimes of social and human rights: the Jack Pines of the neoliberal era Jane Jenson and Ron Levi; 3. Neoliberal multiculturalism? Will Kymlicka; Part II. The Social Sources of Individual Resilience: 4. Responses to discrimination and social resilience under neoliberalism: the case of Brazil, Israel, and the United States Michèle Lamont, Jessica S. Welburn and Crystal Fleming; 5. Stigmatization, neoliberalism, and resilience Leanne S. Son Hing; 6. Security, meaning, and the home: conceptualizing multi-scalar resilience in a neoliberal era James Dunn; Part III. Social Resilience on a Macro-Scale: 7. Neoliberalism and social resilience in the developed democracies Lucy Barnes and Peter A. Hall; 8. Social resilience in the neoliberal era: national differences in population health and development Daniel Keating, Arjumand Siddiqi and Quynh Nguyen; Part IV. Communities and Organizations as Sites for Social Resilience: 9. Neoliberalism in Québec: the response of a small nation under pressure Gérard Bouchard; 10. Can communities succeed when states fail them? A case study of early human development and social resilience in a neoliberal era Clyde Hertzman and Arjumand Siddiqi; 11. Cultural sources of institutional resilience: lessons from chieftaincy in rural Malawi Ann Swidler; 12. The origins and dynamics of organizational resilience: a comparative study of two French labor organizations Marcos Ancelovici.
Introduction Peter A. Hall and Michèle Lamont; Part I. Neoliberalism: Policy Regimes, International Regimes and Social Effects: 1. The neoliberal era: ideology, policy, and social effects Peter Evans and William H. Sewell, Jr; 2. Narratives and regimes of social and human rights: the Jack Pines of the neoliberal era Jane Jenson and Ron Levi; 3. Neoliberal multiculturalism? Will Kymlicka; Part II. The Social Sources of Individual Resilience: 4. Responses to discrimination and social resilience under neoliberalism: the case of Brazil, Israel, and the United States Michèle Lamont, Jessica S. Welburn and Crystal Fleming; 5. Stigmatization, neoliberalism, and resilience Leanne S. Son Hing; 6. Security, meaning, and the home: conceptualizing multi-scalar resilience in a neoliberal era James Dunn; Part III. Social Resilience on a Macro-Scale: 7. Neoliberalism and social resilience in the developed democracies Lucy Barnes and Peter A. Hall; 8. Social resilience in the neoliberal era: national differences in population health and development Daniel Keating, Arjumand Siddiqi and Quynh Nguyen; Part IV. Communities and Organizations as Sites for Social Resilience: 9. Neoliberalism in Québec: the response of a small nation under pressure Gérard Bouchard; 10. Can communities succeed when states fail them? A case study of early human development and social resilience in a neoliberal era Clyde Hertzman and Arjumand Siddiqi; 11. Cultural sources of institutional resilience: lessons from chieftaincy in rural Malawi Ann Swidler; 12. The origins and dynamics of organizational resilience: a comparative study of two French labor organizations Marcos Ancelovici.
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