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Worker Resistance and Media: Challenging Global Corporate Power in the 21st Century New edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 260 pages, height x width: 225x150 mm, weight: 410 g
  • Sērija : Global Crises and the Media 18
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Jun-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 143312498X
  • ISBN-13: 9781433124983
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  • Cena: 43,86 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 260 pages, height x width: 225x150 mm, weight: 410 g
  • Sērija : Global Crises and the Media 18
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Jun-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 143312498X
  • ISBN-13: 9781433124983
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
With developments in media technologies creating new opportunities and challenges for social movements to emerge and mobilize, this book is a timely and necessary examination of how organized labour and workers movements are engaging with this shifting environment. Based on extensive empirical research into emerging migrant and low-wage workers movements and their media practices, this book takes a critical look at the nature of worker resistance to ever-growing global corporate power in a digital age. Situating trade unionism in historical context, the book considers other forms of worker organizations and unionism, including global unionism, social movement unionism, community unionism, and syndicalist unionism, all of which have become increasingly relevant in a digitized world-system. At a time when the labour movement is said to be in crisis, this book is essential reading for anyone interested in the state of the labour movement, the future of unions, and the possibilities for challenging corporate exploitation of workers today.

Recenzijas

"For anyone interested in globalisation, inequality, new communications technology and social movements, this is a book you should read. It is lucid, anchored in empirical research, engages intelligently with globalisation theory, and is not confined to the west. It is an important and original book." (James Curran, Professor, Goldsmiths, University of London) "For anyone interested in globalisation, inequality, new communications technology and social movements, this is a book you should read. It is lucid, anchored in empirical research, engages intelligently with globalisation theory, and is not confined to the west. It is an important and original book." (James Curran, Professor, Goldsmiths, University of London)

List of Acronyms ix
Series Editor's Preface xi
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction. Labour, Media and Globalisation 1(18)
Situating the Labour Movement in the Modern World-System
6(5)
The Labour Movement and the Media
11(2)
The Media as Fourth Estate
13(2)
The Structure of the Book
15(4)
Chapter 1 Trade Unions, the Labour Movement and the First Wave of Globalisation 19(34)
The Meaning and History of Trade Unions
20(7)
Trade Unions and the First Wave of Globalisation 1870-1914
27(7)
The First International: The Libertarian and Authoritarian Divide
34(7)
The Great Transformation: War, Nationalism and Revolution in the Period of De-Globalisation
41(5)
The Consciousness Industries and Crises in the World-System
46(2)
The Golden Age of Capitalism? The Cold War and the Geo-Politics of Trade Unionism
48(5)
Chapter 2 Labour and the Second Wave of Globalisation-Digitising the World-System 53(28)
Resurgent Capitalism and the Ideology of the Corporation
56(3)
Neoliberalism and the Corporate Counter-Revolution
59(6)
Corporate Propaganda and the Colonisation of the Public Realm
65(2)
Post-Fordism, Financial Globalisation and the Modern World-System
67(4)
The Neoliberal State: 'No Banker Left Behind'
71(2)
Trade Unions and Globalisation from Below-The Death of the Labour Movement?
73(3)
Global Unions
76(1)
Community Unionism
77(1)
Social Movement Unionism/Social Justice Unionism
78(1)
Syndicalist/Autonomist Union Movements
79(2)
Chapter 3 Social Media, Digital Activism and Labour Movements-Worker Resistance in the New Protest Environment 81(26)
The Internet and Unions-The Makings of a Global Labournet?
83(3)
Digital Media as Alternative Media: From Indymedia to Labor Notes
86(2)
A Case of Numbers: Unions and Digital Campaigning
88(3)
Social Media, Movements and 'New' Protest Cultures
91(3)
Social Media and Transformations in the Labour Movement-Building a New Unionism?
94(5)
Bringing Organising Back in through Social Media
99(3)
Conclusion: Digital Media and Defining the Future of Unionism
102(5)
Chapter 4 The Globalising of the Justice for Janitors Movement 107(32)
Going Global? The SEIU Organising Model
108(4)
The Evolution of JFJ Strategies and Tactics: The SEIU Organising Model
112(7)
London Calling: The Rise of the Justice for Cleaners Campaign
119(4)
London Citizens, Unions and the London Living Wage Campaign
123(5)
Justice for Cleaners-From Community to Social Movement Unionism?
128(1)
Organising the Unorganised? From the Virtual to the Real World of J4C
129(1)
Virtual Organising Along the Supply Chain-Networks of Resistance
130(4)
Organising for Real
134(2)
Evaluating the JFJ/JFC Movement
136(3)
Chapter 5 Fast Food Forward-From Industrial Power to Public Image 139(22)
Big Unions and the 'Outsourcing' of Organising
142(4)
New Tactics: 'Flash Strikes' and Non-Unionised Worker Resistance
146(3)
Fast Food Forward: 'A March on the Media'
149(4)
Social Media and the Creation of Narratives
153(6)
Conclusion
159(2)
Chapter 6 The Domestic Workers Movement-Connecting Informal Labour 161(26)
From 'Helpers' to Workers'-A Global Campaign
163(4)
Migration and Limits to Internationalism
167(4)
Organising Domestic Workers-Place and Community
171(4)
Social Media and (Dis)Connected Networks of Resistance
175(7)
Conclusion
182(5)
Chapter 7 Online Labour Activism and State-Corporate Control 187(24)
The Struggle Over the Internet: Control and Counter-Control
189(3)
The Political Economy of Digital Media: Exploiting Participation
192(4)
Digital Media, State-Corporate Surveillance and Regimes of Governance
196(2)
Corporate 'Management' of Online Activism: Eliminating Risks to the Brand
198(5)
(Lack of) Resistance to Surveillance and State-Corporate Control: A Techno-Legal Response
203(4)
A Labour Response to Digital State-Corporate Control: An Opportunity for Independent Social Movement Unionism?
207(4)
Conclusion 211(12)
Conclusion. Re-Imagining Worker Resistance in the Twenty-First Century
213(4)
A New International?
217(2)
Seattle and Its Aftermath
219(2)
Building a Global Alliance?
221(2)
References 223(34)
Index 257
Lina Dencik (PhD, Goldsmiths) is Lecturer at the School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies at Cardiff University. She is the author of Media and Global Civil Society (2012) and co-editor, with Oliver Leistert, of Critical Perspectives on Social Media and Protest: Between Control and Emancipation (2015). Peter Wilkin (PhD, Southampton) is Reader in the School of Social Sciences at Brunel University. He is the author of The Political Economy of Global Communication (2001) and co-editor, with Mark Lacy, of Global Politics in the Information Age (2006).