Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Imagining the Antipodes]( "Imagining the Antipodes")
Imagining the Antipodes156,99 €![America and Americans in Australia]( "America and Americans in Australia")
America and Americans in Australia102,99 €![Australia, Britain and Migration, 1915 1940]( "Australia, Britain and Migration, 1915 1940")
Australia, Britain and Migration, 1915 1940167,99 €![Australian Mothering]( "Australian Mothering")
Australian Mothering95,99 €![Alchemy in the Rain Forest]( "Alchemy in the Rain Forest")
Alchemy in the Rain Forest120,99 €![Reports from a wild country]( "Reports from a wild country")
Reports from a wild country33,99 €![Ancient and Modern]( "Ancient and Modern")
Ancient and Modern36,99 €
Short description/annotation
The impact of economic rationalism on members of the poorest parts of Australian society.
Main description
This is a fascinating and moving portrait of the people who are suffering in a more divided and less egalitarian Australian society. Based on the author's conversations with hundreds of people living in three areas commonly described as 'disadvantaged' - Inala in Queensland, Mount Druitt in New South Wales and Broadmeadows in Victoria - this is a book in which impoverished Australians, who are often absent from debates about poverty, tell their own stories. Some are funny, others are sad. There are stories about loss, despair and an uncertain future they can hardly bear to tell. But there are also stories about hope, and the capacity of poorer people to imagine and create a fairer world. Rather than focusing on abstractions such as the underclass, this book provides an intimate account of real people's fears, hopes and dilemmas in the face of growing inequality, entrenched unemployment, and fading opportunities for the young.
Table of contents:
Introduction: Journeys; 1. Describing disadvantage; 2. Heroes; 3. Suffering; 4. Anger; 5. Loss; 6. Hope; Conclusion.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
The impact of economic rationalism on members of the poorest parts of Australian society.
Main description
This is a fascinating and moving portrait of the people who are suffering in a more divided and less egalitarian Australian society. Based on the author's conversations with hundreds of people living in three areas commonly described as 'disadvantaged' - Inala in Queensland, Mount Druitt in New South Wales and Broadmeadows in Victoria - this is a book in which impoverished Australians, who are often absent from debates about poverty, tell their own stories. Some are funny, others are sad. There are stories about loss, despair and an uncertain future they can hardly bear to tell. But there are also stories about hope, and the capacity of poorer people to imagine and create a fairer world. Rather than focusing on abstractions such as the underclass, this book provides an intimate account of real people's fears, hopes and dilemmas in the face of growing inequality, entrenched unemployment, and fading opportunities for the young.
Table of contents:
Introduction: Journeys; 1. Describing disadvantage; 2. Heroes; 3. Suffering; 4. Anger; 5. Loss; 6. Hope; Conclusion.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.