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Desarrolla las posturas críticas a las políticas de empleo expuestas en esta publicación y tiene un doble objetivo. Por un lado, aportar los elementos de análisis que permitan asentar dichas posturas y, por otro, introducir a los lectores en los aspectos sociológicos de las políticas de empleo, para lo cual se hace necesario situar su origen y su evolución, analizar las causas del desempleo, los perfiles de los colectivos afectados, acercarnos a las medidas concretas y a sus problemas, etc.
El desempleo se ha convertido en el problema central de los países industrializados. El siglo se va a cerrar con mil millones de desempleados en el Sur, un volumen de población sólo ligeramente inferior al total de habitantes que pueblan todos los países del Norte. El desempleo es un factor muy importante en la fabricación capitalista de pobreza, y el crecimiento del paro está siendo introyectado por la sociedad como una especie de fatalidad histórica que nadie puede controlar y vencer. De esta forma, va desapareciendo de la escena social el debate sobre los responsables del desempleo y los mecanismos económicos que lo hacen posible. En esta cuestión entran las Iglesias británicas con una perspectiva muy alejada del neoliberalismo imperante. El desempleo y el futuro del trabajo constituye una excelente muestra de la presencia pública de la Iglesia en el mundo de la economía. Un tipo de Iglesia que no practica el reduccionismo en su discurso público y es capaz de ir más allá de los temas relacionados con la vida sexual, familiar y escolar. Una Iglesia que no quiere encerrar la fe cristiana y sus imperativos en el estrecho mundo de la vida privada: una Iglesia que es capaz de generar debate social e impuslsar iniciativas ciudadanas para afrontar este inmenso problema del paro. La presente obra se halla en las antípodas de las políticas propugnadas por el Partido Conservador y es muy crítica con los efectos de los programas socio-económicos realizados por el thatcherismo. La versión española de este texto inglés -que ha tenido una excelente acogida en los grandes medios de comunicación social de Gran Bretaña y que ha generado un gran debate entre obispos, periodistas, políticos y sindicalistas- ha quedado muy enriquecido con una cuarta parte dedicada a exponer diversas reflexiones sobre el desempleo desde la realidad española.
Youth studies in Latin America and Spain face numerous challenges. This book delves into youth experiences in the 21st century, shaped by complex and pressing issues: the surge of youth cultures and groups, visual images of youth throughout time, and fragmented youth experiences in radically unequal societies. It analyzes young people as precarious natives in global capitalism and labor uncertainty, juvenicide, feminist discourse, social networks, intimacy and sexual affection among young people in a context of growing claims of gender equality. Also included are rural and indigenous youth as political actors, the actions of young political activists within government administrations, the experience of youth migration and empowerment, and young people dealing with the digital world. How have youth studies approached these issues in Latin America and Spain? Which were the main developments and transformations in this research field over the past years? Where is it heading? Contributors are: Jorge Benedicto, Maritza Urteaga, Dolores Rocca, José Antonio Pérez Islas, Juan Carlos Revilla, Mariano Urraco, Almudena Moreno, Óscar Aguilera, Marcela Saá, Rafael Merino, Ana Miranda, Carles Feixa, Gonzalo Saraví, Antonio Santos-Ortega, David Muñoz-Rodríguez, Arantxa Grau-Muñoz, José Manuel Valenzuela, Silvia Elizalde, Mónica Figueras, Mittzy Arciniega, Nele Hansen, Tanja Strecker, Elisa G. de Castro, Melina Vázquez, René Unda, Daniel Llanos, Sonia Páez de la Torre, Pere Soler, Daniel Calderón, and Stribor Kuric.
First published in 1952, the International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (anthropology, economics, political science, and sociology) is well established as a major bibliographic reference for students, researchers and librarians in the social sciences worldwide. Key features * authority: Rigorous standards are applied to make the IBSS the most authoritative selective bibliography ever produced. Articles and books are selected on merit by some of the world's most expert librarians and academics. * breadth: today the IBSS covers over 2000 journals - more than any other comparable resource. The latest monograph publications are also included. * international Coverage: the IBSS reviews scholarship published in over 30 languages, including publications from Eastern Europe and the developing world. *User friendly organization: all non-English titles are word sections. Extensive author, subject and place name indexes are provided in both English and French.
Antiblackness investigates the ways in which the dehumanization of Black people has been foundational to the establishment of modernity. Drawing on Black feminism, Afropessimism, and critical race theory, the book's contributors trace forms of antiblackness across time and space, from nineteenth-century slavery to the categorization of Latinx in the 2020 census, from South Africa and Palestine to the Chickasaw homelands, from the White House to convict lease camps, prisons, and schools. Among other topics, they examine the centrality of antiblackness in the introduction of Carolina rice to colonial India, the presence of Black people and Native Americans in the public discourse of precolonial Korea, and the practices of denial that obscure antiblackness in contemporary France. Throughout, the contributors demonstrate that any analysis of white supremacy---indeed, of the world---that does not contend with antiblackness is incomplete. Contributors. Mohan Ambikaipaker, Jodi A. Byrd, Iyko Day, Anthony Paul Farley, Crystal Marie Fleming, Sarah Haley, Tanya Katerí Hernández, Sarah Ihmoud, Joy James, Moon-Kie Jung, Jae Kyun Kim, Charles W. Mills, Dylan Rodríguez, Zach Sell, João H. Costa Vargas, Frank B. Wilderson III, Connie Wun
Failed argues that some of the most important economic developments of recent years, including prolonged economic failures and alternatives, are widely misunderstood. Topics include the Eurozone, growth in the developing world, Latin America's "second independence" in the 21st century, and the International Monetary Fund's policies and loss of influence.
Bolivia witnessed a left-indigenous insurrectionary cycle between 2000 and 2005 that overthrew two neoliberal presidents and laid the foundation for Evo Morales’ successful bid to become the country’s first indigenous head of state in 2006. Building on the theoretical traditions of revolutionary Marxism and indigenous liberation, this book provides an analytical framework for understanding the fine-grained sociological and political nuances of twenty-first century Bolivian class-struggle, state-repression, and indigenous resistance, as well the deeply historical roots of today’s oppositional traditions. Drawing on extensive ethnographic fieldwork, including more than 80 in-depth interviews with social-movement and trade-union activists, Red October is a ground-breaking intervention in the study of contemporary Bolivia and the wider Latin American turn to the left over the last decade.