An innovative reading of the social history of Brazil using the "politics of the precariat" as an analytical vector.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ruy Braga, Ph.D. (2002), University of Campinas, is professor in the Sociology Department at the University of São Paulo. He has published many books and articles on Brazil, including Hegemonia às avessas (Boitempo Editorial, 2010), along with Francisco de Oliveira, as well as Infoproletários (Boitempo Editorial, 2009), along with Ricardo Antunes.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Preface Michael Löwy List of Tables and Figures Introduction Part 1 The Formation of the Reversal 1 The Spectre of the People The Sociology of Modernisation Encounters the Working Class Unions in Peripheral Fordism Populism and the Migrant Precariat Between the Archaic and the Modern: An Ethnography of the Precariat Working-Class Archaeology: Populism in Reverse From Fordist Mirage to the Politics of the Precariat Final Considerations 2 The Fatalism of the Weak Sociology of Applied Work: The Limits of Bureaucratic Unionism Public Sociology of Work: Towards Working-Class Independence The Precarious Hegemony of Peripheral Fordism From Populism to Social Discontent (and Vice-versa) Critical Sociology of Work: Discontent as Disalienation For a Sociology of Working-Class Discontent Final Considerations Part 2 The Transformation of Hegemony in Reverse 3 The Smile of the Exploited Work and Politics in São Bernardo The Despotic Factory Regime and the Metalworker Precariat Peons 1: From Contingent Consciousness to Necessary Consciousness Peons 2: From the Union Bureaucracy to the Metalworker Vanguard Peons 3: From Rank-and-File Rebellion to Strike Waves Precarious Hegemony: The Return of Bureaucratic Power? Final Considerations 4 The Anguish of the Subalterns Post-Fordism and the Neoliberal Company A Peripheral and Post-Fordist Precariat Discontent and Consent in the Call-Centre Industry Unionism in the Telemarketing Sector Lulista Hegemony: Between Social Discontent and Active Will Telemarketers: The Reverse of the Reverse Final Considerations Conclusion: "Let's Play That?" Interventions 1 Dilma and the Brazilian Utopia 2 Unrest in the Kitchen 3 Chronicle of an Unforgettable Month 4 For a Sociology Worthy of June 5 Rosa Parks in Itaquera 6 The Most Visible Colour 7 Challenging Hegemony 8 The Era of Pillage 9 The End of Lulism and the Palace Coup in Brazil Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Preface Michael Löwy List of Tables and Figures Introduction Part 1 The Formation of the Reversal 1 The Spectre of the People The Sociology of Modernisation Encounters the Working Class Unions in Peripheral Fordism Populism and the Migrant Precariat Between the Archaic and the Modern: An Ethnography of the Precariat Working-Class Archaeology: Populism in Reverse From Fordist Mirage to the Politics of the Precariat Final Considerations 2 The Fatalism of the Weak Sociology of Applied Work: The Limits of Bureaucratic Unionism Public Sociology of Work: Towards Working-Class Independence The Precarious Hegemony of Peripheral Fordism From Populism to Social Discontent (and Vice-versa) Critical Sociology of Work: Discontent as Disalienation For a Sociology of Working-Class Discontent Final Considerations Part 2 The Transformation of Hegemony in Reverse 3 The Smile of the Exploited Work and Politics in São Bernardo The Despotic Factory Regime and the Metalworker Precariat Peons 1: From Contingent Consciousness to Necessary Consciousness Peons 2: From the Union Bureaucracy to the Metalworker Vanguard Peons 3: From Rank-and-File Rebellion to Strike Waves Precarious Hegemony: The Return of Bureaucratic Power? Final Considerations 4 The Anguish of the Subalterns Post-Fordism and the Neoliberal Company A Peripheral and Post-Fordist Precariat Discontent and Consent in the Call-Centre Industry Unionism in the Telemarketing Sector Lulista Hegemony: Between Social Discontent and Active Will Telemarketers: The Reverse of the Reverse Final Considerations Conclusion: "Let's Play That?" Interventions 1 Dilma and the Brazilian Utopia 2 Unrest in the Kitchen 3 Chronicle of an Unforgettable Month 4 For a Sociology Worthy of June 5 Rosa Parks in Itaquera 6 The Most Visible Colour 7 Challenging Hegemony 8 The Era of Pillage 9 The End of Lulism and the Palace Coup in Brazil Bibliography Index
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