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Routledge Handbook of Radical Politics [Hardback]

Edited by (Loughborough University, UK), Edited by (Durham University, UK)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 546 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1132 g, 3 Tables, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138665428
  • ISBN-13: 9781138665422
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  • Cena: 288,80 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 546 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 1132 g, 3 Tables, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-May-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138665428
  • ISBN-13: 9781138665422
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Successive waves of global protest since 1999 have encouraged leading contemporary political theorists to argue that politics has fundamentally changed in the last twenty years, with a new type of politics gaining momentum over elite, representative institutions. The new politics is frequently described as radical, but what does radicalism mean for the conduct of politics?Capturing the innovative practices of contemporary radicals, Routledge Handbook of Radical Politics brings together leading academics and campaigners, to answer these questions and explore radicalism’s meaning to their practice. In the thirty-five chapters written for this collection, they collectively develop a picture of radicalism by investigating the intersections of activism and contemporary political theory. Across their experiences, the authors articulate radicalism’s critical politics and discuss how diverse movements support and sustain each other. Together, they provide a wide-ranging account of the tensions, overlaps and promise of radical politics, while utilising scholarly literatures on grassroots populism to present a novel analysis of the relationship between radicalism and populism.Routledge Handbook of Radical Politics serves as a key reference for students and scholars interested in the politics and ideas of contemporary activist movements.

Recenzijas

"Recommended - Upper-division undergraduates through faculty" Choice

"Required reading for radical activists, political theorists, and anyone who believes in freedom, justice, equality, and ecological survival. The Routledge Handbook of Radical Politics is the first volume to explore the relationship between radical activism and radical political theory within a range of local and transnational movements, including feminism, climate justice, migrant solidarity, on-line activism, and anti-capitalism. This innovative collection includes pieces by theorists and practitioners, and will be of interest to students, scholars, organizers, and the general public." Jeffrey S. Juris, author of Networking Futures and co-editor of Insurgent Encounters

List of Tables
ix
List of Contributors
x
Acknowledgements xviii
Introduction 1(2)
Uri Gordon
Ruth Kinna
Radicalism: Situating Contemporary Movement Practices 3(18)
Uri Gordon
Ruth Kinna
SECTION 1 Critiques
21(110)
1.1 A Radical Feminist Diaspora: Speaking of IMELDA, Reproductive Justice and Ireland
24(18)
Speaking of Imelda
1.2 Animal Liberation
42(11)
Will Boisseau
1.3 Basking in the Fire: Militant Antifascism as a Most Radical Gesture
53(14)
M. Testa
1.4 The Radical Politics of AntiMilitarism
67(15)
Chris Rossdale
1.5 From `Bed-Push' to Book Activism: Anti/Critical Psychiatry Activism
82(15)
Bonnie Burstow
1.6 Radical Climate Politics: From Ogoniland to Ende Gelande
97(10)
Leah Temper
1.7 Eco-defence, Radical Environmentalism and Environmental Justice
107(14)
David Naguib Pellow
1.8 `Information for Action' - Research at Corporate Watch
121(10)
Rebecca Fisher
SECTION 2 Solidarities
131(122)
2.1 The Radical Politics of Indigenous Resistance and Survival
134(29)
Pamela Palmater
2.2 On Decolonisation
163(15)
Maia Ramnath
2.3 Radical Disability Politics
178(16)
A.J. Withers
Liat Ben-Moshe
Lydia X. Z. Brown
Loree Erickson
Rachel da Silva Gorman
Talila A. Lewis
Lateef McLeod
Mia Mingus
2.4 Migrant Solidarity in Postcolonial Europe: Challenging Borders, Creating Mobile Commons
194(17)
Claire English
Margherita Grazioli
Martina Martignoni
2.5 Penal Abolition Organising: Can New Courses Be Charted by Troubling Privilege?
211(11)
Claire Delisle
2.6 Safer Spaces
222(18)
Ruth A. Deller
2.7 Fighting to Win: Radical Antipoverty Organising
240(13)
A.J. Withers
SECTION 3 Repertoires
253(118)
3.1 The Intersections of International Nonviolent Accompaniment and Radical Local Politics
256(11)
Patrick G. Coy
3.2 Making Spaces Our Own: Performance Interventions to Disrupt, Revive and Reclaim Public Spaces
267(9)
Mel Evans
3.3 Radical Bicycle Politics: Confronting Car Culture and Capitalism as Root Causes of Mobility Injustice
276(15)
Aurora Trujillo
Matthew Wilson
3.4 Black Blocs: A Complex Case of Radicalism
291(12)
Francis Dupuis-Deri
3.5 Online Activism
303(11)
Jeff Shantz
3.6 Streets and Institutions? The Electoral Extension of Social Movements and Its Tensions
314(12)
Josep Lobera
Diego Parejo
3.7 Cells, Communiques and Monikers: The Insurrectionary Networks of Antistate Attack
326(15)
Michael Loadenthal
3.8 Radical Media
341(18)
Sandra Jeppesen
3.9 Anarchist Publishing: An Interview with Ramsey Kanaan
359(12)
Ramsey Kanaan
SECTION 4 Transformations
371(168)
4.1 Anti-work: A Stab in the Heart of Capitalism
374(17)
Peter Seyferth
4.2 Radical Education
391(14)
Emily Charkin
Judith Suissa
4.3 The Politics of Dumpstered Soup: Food Not Bombs and the Limits of Decommodifying Food
405(12)
Sean Parson
4.4 Social Centres as Radical Social Laboratories
417(16)
Luca Lapolla
4.5 Dances with Agitators: What Is `Anarchist Music'?
433(20)
Jim Donaghey
4.6 Techno-Politics: An Interview with Jim Thomas, ETC Group
453(7)
Jim Thomas
4.7 The Revolution under the Table: On the Social Ecology of the Local Food Movement in the US
460(17)
Lisa Trocchia-Balkits
4.8 Permaculture and Ecological Lifestyle: A Restricted Radicalism?
477(15)
Burge Abiral
4.9 `Religious' Radicalism
492(18)
Alexandre Christoyannopoulos
Anthony T. Fiscella
4.10 How Political Is a Political Subculture? The Paradoxical Place of Politics within the Squatter Movement
510(14)
Bart van der Steen
4.11 Sustainable Activism
524(15)
Laurence Cox
Index 539
Ruth Kinna is a professor of Political Theory at Loughborough University where she specialises in nineteenth- and early twentieth-century socialist thought and contemporary radical politics, particularly anarchism and the utopianism of prefigurative politics. Since 2007, she has been the editor of the journal Anarchist Studies. She is the co-founder of the Anarchism Research Group and co-convenes the Anarchist Studies Network. She is the author of Kropotkin: Reviewing the Classical Anarchist Tradition and The Government of No One.

Uri Gordon is formerly the co-convenor of the Anarchist Studies Network and has taught political theory at universities in Britain and Israel. He has been active in climate justice, Palestine solidarity and anti-capitalist movements in both countries. Uri is the author of Anarchy Alive! Anti-Authoritarian Politics from Practice to Theory and the co-editor of the monograph series Contemporary Anarchist Studies. His recent publications include a conceptual genealogy of prefigurative politics and a collaborative article on co-production in social and political theory. His work has been translated into thirteen languages.