Brazil Emerging (eBook, PDF)

Inequality and Emancipation
Redaktion: Nederveen Pieterse, Jan; Cardoso, Adalberto

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Like the other so-called BRIC countries - Russia, India, China - Brazil is an emerging market of almost continental size, with multiple time zones and climate zones, from the temperate south to the tropical north. However, this volume argues that the BRIC is a deceptive category. The units are countries, but the interest is in specific economic sectors that are deemed strategic and promise high returns for investors in the global North. In contrast, this volume offers a critical inquiry into the social project and the socioeconomic realities of emerging Brazil, focusing not just on growth but on the quality of growth, on social inequality, and the frontiers of emancipation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 230
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. Mai 2014
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781135044015
• Artikelnr.: 41295257

Autorenporträt

Jan Nederveen Pieterse is Mellichamp Professor of Global Studies and Sociology at University of California, Santa Barbara. Adalberto Cardoso is Professor of Sociology at IESP-UERJ.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction Jan Nederveen Pieterse and Adalberto Cardoso 1. Building
Democracy in an Emerging Society: Challenges of the Welfare State in Brazil
Sonia Fleury 2. Inequality, Poverty and the Brazilian Social Protection
System Marcelo Medeiros, Sergei Soares, Pedro Souza and Rafael Osorio 3.
Growth and Social Policies: Towards Inclusive Development Jan Nederveen
Pieterse 4. Brazil's Labor Market: Limitations and Opportunities for
Emancipation Adalberto Cardoso 5. Social Movements and Emancipation in
Brazil Ilse Scherer-Warren 6. MST's Agenda of Emancipation: Interfaces of
National Politics and Global Contestation Breno Bringel 7. Brazilian
Culture as Category of Public Intervention Myrian Sepúlveda dos Santos 8.
Community Policing of Rio's Favelas: State-Led Development or
Market-Oriented Intervention? Erica Mesker 9. Media Democratization in
Brazil Revisited Carolina Matos 10. A Bahian Counterpoint of Sugar and Oil:
Global Commodities, Global Identities? Livio Sansone 11. Why
(Post)Colonialism And (De)Coloniality Are Not Enough: A Post-Imperialist
Perspective Gustavo Lins Ribeiro