The Global Resistance ReaderThe Global Resistance Reader provides the first comprehensive collection of work on the phenomenal rise of transnational social movements and resistance politics: from the visible struggles against the financial, economic and political authority of large international organizations such as the World Trade Organization, World Bank and International Monetary Fund, to the much less visible acts of resistance in everyday life. The conceptual debates, substantive themes and case studies have been selected to open up the idea of global resistance to interrogation and discussion by students and to provide a one-stop orientation for researchers, journalists, policymakers and activists. |
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Contents
PART | 3 |
theories and problematics | 13 |
State and civil society 28 888 | 28 |
The infrapolitics of subordinate groups | 65 |
Method | 86 |
PART 2 | 99 |
perspectives initiatives movements | 124 |
Toward a postmodern prince? The battle in Seattle as | 150 |
Toward an international socialmovement unionism | 257 |
Workers North and South | 273 |
Globalizing sex workers rights | 289 |
The economic bondage of debt and the birth of | 311 |
Power politics | 328 |
Environmental activism and world civic politics | 346 |
far from fizzling out the global | 361 |
politics of dissent in an era | 379 |
Québec City 2001 and the making of transnational subjects | 169 |
todays bandung? | 190 |
peoples practices politics | 209 |
women as nonstate antistate | 226 |
rethinking the agenda | 244 |
cautious resistance | 392 |
Political boundaries poetic transgressions | 411 |
434 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action activities alternative Americas analysis argues associated authority Bank become called Cambridge capital century challenge civil society collective concept concerned contemporary context corporate countries critical cultural democracy democratic direct discourse discussion dominant economic effects elements emerging environmental especially example existing expression forces forms gender global Gramsci groups hegemony historical human ideas identity important individual industrial institutions interests involved issues Italy labor land less liberal linked lives means movements nature neoliberal networks organized participation particular parties political poor popular position possible practices problem production protests question refers relations represent resistance response role rule sense social social movements South Korea space strategy structure struggle Studies Summit sustained Third trade transformation transnational understanding unions University Press women workers world order York