Domesticating Neo-Liberalism
Spaces of Economic Practice and Social Reproduction in Post-Socialist Cities
Dariusz Swiatek, Alena Rochovská, Alison Stenning, et al.
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Naturwissenschaften, Medizin, Informatik, Technik / Geografie
Beschreibung
Based on in-depth research in Poland and Slovakia, Domesticating Neo-Liberalism addresses how we understand the processes of neo-liberalization in post-socialist cities. * Builds upon a vast amount of new research data * Examines how households try to sustain their livelihoods at particularly dramatic and difficult times of urban transformation * Provides a major contribution to how we theorize the geographies of neo-liberalism * Offers a conclusion which informs discussions of social policy within European Union enlargement
Rezensionen
(Royal Geographical Society,
2012)
"Thanks to its nuanced and multi-layered take on the geographical dimensions of employment, home, land and food provision in late capitalism, this monograph will become essential reading for scholars in the domains of post-socialist area studies, geography, economics, anthropology and sociology, in addition to social, urban and economic development policy practitioners."
"Thanks to its nuanced and multi-layered take on the geographical dimensions of employment, home, land and food provision in late capitalism, this monograph will become essential reading for scholars in the domains of post-socialist area studies, geography, economics, anthropology and sociology, in addition to social, urban and economic development policy practitioners."
(Yahoo
Finance, 2 November 2010)
"This book makes a valuable contribution to the theorization of neoliberalization by extending it to the realm of the everyday household economy. It is grounded in rich empirical research in working class neighbourhoods in Bratislava and Krakow and argues that households mitigate and tolerate the pernicious social costs of neoliberal reform to achieve social reproduction."
"This book makes a valuable contribution to the theorization of neoliberalization by extending it to the realm of the everyday household economy. It is grounded in rich empirical research in working class neighbourhoods in Bratislava and Krakow and argues that households mitigate and tolerate the pernicious social costs of neoliberal reform to achieve social reproduction."
, proliferating alternative economies even in this
no-alternative age.'
'This richly comparative analysis of the neo-liberalization of everyday life in East Central Europe also sheds new light on the everyday lives of neo-liberalism. A marvellous book, it reveals how daily practices of coping, caring and consuming, productions and reproduction, have been bound into processes of "market transition"
'This richly comparative analysis of the neo-liberalization of everyday life in East Central Europe also sheds new light on the everyday lives of neo-liberalism. A marvellous book, it reveals how daily practices of coping, caring and consuming, productions and reproduction, have been bound into processes of "market transition"
--Jamie Peck, University of British Columbia
'This book makes a valuable contribution to the theorization of neo-liberalization by extending it to the realm of the everyday household economy. It is grounded in rich empirical research in working class neighbourhoods in Bratislava and Kraków and argues that households mitigate and tolerate the pernicious social costs of neo-liberal reform to achieve social reproduction.'
--Adam Swain, University of Nottingham
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Schlagwörter
Geography, Economic Geography, Geographie, Social & Cultural Geography, Wirtschaftsgeographie, Sozio- u. Kulturgeographie