進階/全文搜尋
IP : 216.73.216.108
首頁 社科 詳目頁
0人評分過此書

Social Movements and Politics During COVID-19

作者
：
Breno Bringel (著) ; Geoffrey Pleyers (著)
出版社
：
Bristol University Press
出版日期
：
2022/07/11
閱讀格式
：
EPUB
書籍分類
：
社科
學科分類
：
社會科學類
ISBN
：
9781529217247
COVID-19 pandemic social movements inequalities transitionism surveillance

本館館藏

借閱規則
當前可使用人數 30 人
借閱天數 14 天
線上看 0 人
丨
借閱中 0 人
選擇分享方式

推薦本館採購書籍

您可以將喜歡的電子書推薦給圖書館，圖書館會參考讀者意見進行採購

讀者資料
圖書館 ：
* 姓名 ：
* 身分 ：
系所 ：
* E-mail ：
※ 我們會寄送一份副本至您填寫的Email中
電話 ：
※ 電話格式為 區碼+電話號碼(ex. 0229235151)/ 手機格式為 0900111111
* 請輸入驗證碼 ：
更新驗證碼
EPUB and EPDF available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. The COVID-19 pandemic has deeply shaken societies and lives around the world. This powerful book reveals how the pandemic has intensified socio-economic problems and inequalities across the world whilst offering visions for a better future informed by social movements and public sociology. Bringing together experts from 27 countries, the authors explore the global echoes of the pandemic and the different responses adopted by governments, policy makers and activists. The new expressions of social action, and forms of solidarity and protest, are discussed in detail, from the Black Lives Matter protests to the French Strike Movement and the Lebanese Uprising. This is a unique global analysis on the current crisis and the contemporary world and its outcomes.
  • Cover
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Dedication Page
  • Table of Contents
  • Notes on Contributors
  • Introduction: A Global Dialogue on the Pandemic
    • Thinking globally
    • From pandemic to social change
    • Challenges in the global pandemic
      • COVID-19 governance, politics and the ambivalence of states
      • Crisis, inequalities and solidarities
      • Social movements, mutual aid and self-reliance during the pandemic
      • ‘COVID-19 will not kill the revolution’: Protest movements in the pandemic
      • Critical thinking and emerging theoretical challenges
      • Post-pandemic transitions and futures in contention
    • Acknowledgements and platforms for a global dialogue
  • Part I COVID-19 Governance, Politics and the Ambivalence of States
    • 1 COVID-19 Governance: State Expansion, Capitalist Resilience and Democracy
      • Resilience of capitalism
      • Politicization of central-bank capitalism
      • State-facilitated expansion of civic autonomy
      • Autonomous organizing in pandemic times
      • Politicization of economy and (radicalization of) democracy
      • References
    • 2 Three Political Regimes, Three Responses to the COVID-19 Crisis
      • Response 1: Authoritarian state capitalism
      • Response 2: Right-wing populism
      • A Western European response: a mixed model?
      • Response 3: The welfare state
      • State and health sovereignty
      • Democracy: a condition for efficiency
      • Moderate socialism
      • Revive the welfare state
      • Notes
      • References
    • 3 Universal Social Protection Floors: A Joint Responsibility
      • Limited political responses to the COVID-19 crisis
      • Towards a robust social protection floor
      • An affordable proposal and a joint responsibility
      • References
    • 4 Labour Activism and State Repression in Indonesia
      • A country in deep denial
      • The government’s public health response
      • Economic and political concerns
      • Organized labour responds
    • 5 Harmoniously Denied: China’s Censorship on COVID-19
      • Living with censorship
      • Censorship and societal resilience
      • Censorship and (global) science
      • Concluding words
      • Note
      • References
    • 6 State Repression in the Philippines during COVID-19 and Beyond
      • The Anti-Terrorism Act: An attack on democratic principles
      • Inequalities and human rights in the Philippines: the context
      • A people’s movement that persists
      • COVID-19 and control: when a pandemic becomes a tool of repression
      • References
    • 7 Normality Was the Problem
      • Human arrogance
      • The first epidemic of the ecological crisis
      • International co-operation and political responses
      • Individual and social dimensions
      • Back to normality?
      • Notes
  • Part II Crisis, Inequalities and Solidarities
    • 8 Divided We Stand: What the Pandemic Tells Us about the Contemporary US
      • Deepened inequalities
      • Data colonization amid the pandemic
      • From intersecting oppressions to voter suppression
      • Oppressions unveiled, again
      • Notes
      • References
    • 9 The Data Gaps of the Pandemic: Data Poverty and Forms of Invisibility
      • Two types of data gaps
      • Data poverty in low-income countries
      • Data poverty as a form of invisibility
      • Countering data poverty: collective solidarities from below
      • References
    • 10 Necropolitics and Biopower in the Pandemic: Death, Social Control or Well-being
      • Necropolitics and the killer phase of capitalism
      • Health systems and biopower
      • Some possibilities for the future
    • 11 COVID-19 in the Urban Peripheries: Perspectives from the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro
      • Between desertion of the state and solidarity
      • No health, no water and ‘social isolation’
      • Alternatives from inside
      • Notes
      • References
    • 12 Generational Inequalities in Argentina’s Working-Class Neighbourhoods
      • Young people from the barrios populares
      • Strengthening community organization
      • Is lockdown a class privilege?
      • The emergence and persistence of generational inequality
      • Youth resistance, expansion of the public sector and equality policies
      • Conclusion
      • Note
      • References
    • 13 Pandemic Pedagogical Lessons and Educational Inequalities
      • The place of schools in the political-health crisis: the Argentinean case
      • Beyond Argentina: the school under threat
      • Learning from history to build a new political-pedagogical imagination
      • The school in a pandemic context
      • The democratization of science and the defence of public school
      • What about the day after?
      • Notes
      • References
    • 14 Social Work with Homeless People in Belgium
      • Social work with homeless people in Charleroi
      • The challenges of doing social work in times of sanitary crisis
      • Perspectives
    • 15 Community Spaces in India: Constructing Solidarity during the Pandemic
      • Context: challenges to solidarity
      • Earlier plagues
      • Rethinking solidarity through community spaces
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
      • References
  • Part III Social Movements, Mutual Aid and Self-Reliance during COVID-19
    • 16 Social Movements in the Emergence of a Global Pandemic
      • Crisis and alternative forms of protest
      • Uncertainty and new spaces for innovation
    • 17 COVID-19 and the Reconfiguration of the Social Movements Landscape
      • Social movements, crises and new conflict structures
      • Changing dynamics: increasing inequalities, progressive mobilization and regressive counter-mobilization
      • COVID-19-denial movement
      • Conclusion
      • Note
      • References
    • 18 Social Movements as Essential Services in Toronto
      • COVID-19-era movements in Toronto: four models
      • Social movements in times of pandemic and beyond
      • Note
      • References
    • 19 Creating a Hyperlocal Infrastructure of Care: COVID-19 Mutual Aid Groups in the UK
      • The political power of mutual aid
      • Mutual aid groups and hyperlocal digital organizing
      • The digital infrastructure of mutual aid groups
      • Two models of organizing: mutual aid groups and the NHS Volunteer Responders service
      • Conclusion: community resilience and political implications
      • References
    • 20 ‘Solidarity, Not Charity’: Emotions as Cultural Challenge for Grassroots Activism
      • The emotional culture of neoliberalism: between fear and narcissism
      • Why grassroots activism matters
      • Emergence of a counter-hegemonic emotional culture
      • Notes
      • References
    • 21 Self-Reliance as an Answer to the Pandemic: Hopes from India’s Margins
      • Women farmers and community-supported agriculture
      • Communities safeguarding themselves against COVID-19
      • Self-reliance in tribal communities
      • Small-scale manufacturing
      • Lessons from the margins
    • 22 Social Movements and Self-Reliance: Community Mobilization in South Africa
      • Context
      • Protest and movement: the bigger picture
      • Community Organizing Working Group
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
    • 23 Resilience, Reworking and Resistance in New York City
      • Disaster budgeting
      • Working-class movements in the city
      • The centrality of police reform and Black Lives Matter
      • COVID-19 and policing: twinned crises
      • Note
      • References
  • Part IV ‘The COVID Will Not Kill the Revolution’: Protest Movements in the Pandemic
    • 24 ‘Defund the Police’: Strategy and Struggle for Racial Justice in the US
      • What made the spark become a fire?
      • A new phase of the struggle for racial justice?
      • Notes
    • 25 A Matter of Survival: The Lebanese Uprising in Times of Pandemic
      • A context of multiple crises
      • A ruling class ‘more dangerous than the virus’
      • Protesting is a matter of survival
      • Justice as the first remedy
      • References
    • 26 Hong Kong: From Democratic Protests to Medical Workers’ Strikes in a Pandemic
      • The political context
      • Revitalizing the role of organized Labour
      • Strong public backing from broken government legitimacy
      • Strong membership and cross-sector union support
      • Outcomes of the strike
      • Future of democratic and labour movements in Hong Kong
    • 27 Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia: A Return to Authoritarianism after the Revolutions?
      • A defused revolution?
      • A systemic revolt against neoliberalism
      • A triple crisis
      • From the health crisis to the reinvention of politics
      • Notes
    • 28 The French Strike Movement: Keeping up the Struggle in Times of COVID-19
      • Chronology of the strike
      • Did the movement stop?
      • Maintaining contention by building solidarity
      • Notes
      • References
  • Part V Critical Thinking and Emerging Theoretical Challenges
    • 29 COVID-19, Risk and Social Change
      • Risks and threats, vulnerability and resilience
      • State and para-state answers, individualism and solidarity
      • Some present developments
      • Conclusion
      • References
    • 30 Challenges to Critical Thinking: Social Life and the Pandemic
      • The construction of ‘the common’: the nation and the national level
      • The individual and the collective: the individual as a threat
      • Social regulation as domination
      • Conclusion
      • Note
    • 31 A Sociology for a Post-COVID-19 Society
      • Multilevel focuses: from community to humanity
      • Struggle against the Anthropocene/Capitalocene
      • Politics of recognition and moral obligation
      • Conclusion
      • Note
      • References
    • 32 The Paradox of Disturbance: Africa and COVID-19
      • A dialogus mortuorum between an African ancestral spirit and Ludwig Wittgenstein
      • Back to the beginning
      • Notes
      • References
    • 33 We Are All Mortal: From the Empty Signifier to the Open Nature of History
      • What is or is not the pandemic and where does it lead us?
      • The battle to narrate the future
      • Disturbance of omnipotence and lucidity of precariousness
      • The here and now: recovering the fabric of communal reciprocity
      • Note
    • 34 The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Crisis of Care
      • Complexity and women
      • Informal work and women
      • Caring at home
      • Conclusion
      • References
  • Part VI Post-Pandemic Transitions and Futures in Contention
    • 35 Global Chaos and the New Geopolitics of Power and Resistances
      • New trends in global power: neither de-globalization nor the end of capitalist globalization
      • Contentious scales: virus contention and social protests
      • Geopolitical scenarios and the struggles for the future
      • Notes
      • References
    • 36 Denialism, ‘Gattopardism’ and Transitionism
      • Denialism and gattopardism
      • Transitionism
      • Conclusion
    • 37 COVID-19, the Gift and Post-Neoliberal Scenarios
      • Before and after COVID-19: continuities and ruptures
      • Major scenarios for the future
      • Possible developments: state, market and society
      • COVID-19 as an extraordinary event
      • References
    • 38 Post-Pandemic Transitions in a Civilizational Perspective
      • The recommunalization of social life
      • The relocalization of social, productive and cultural activities
      • The strengthening of autonomies
      • The depatriarchalization, de-racialization and decolonization of social relations
      • The liberation of the earth
      • Notes
      • References
    • 39 The World That Is Coming: Pandemic, Movements and Change
      • Opening new horizons
      • Three lessons from the global financial crisis
      • Movements and countermovements
      • A fragmented battlefield
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
      • References
  • Index
  • 出版地 ： 英國
  • 語言 ： 英文
Social Movements and Politics During COVID-19

評分與評論

請登入後再留言與評分
幫助
您好，請問需要甚麼幫助呢?
使用指南
借閱規則 使用教學
常見問題
下載書紐教育版

客服專線：0800-000-747

服務時間：週一至週五 AM 09:00~PM 06:00

聯絡我們
loading