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- 456 pages
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Debates about labour markets and the identity of those who, in an economic sense, circulate within them, together with the controversies such issues generate, have in the past been confined by development studies to the Third World. Now these same concerns have shifted, as the study of development has turned its attention to how these same phenomena affect metropolitan capitalist nations. Debates about labour markets and the identity of those who, in an economic sense, circulate within them, together with the controversies such issues generate, have in the past been confined by development studies to the Third World. Now these same concerns have shifted, as the study of development has turned its attention to how these same phenomena affect metropolitan capitalist nations. For this reason, the book does not restrict the analysis of issues such as the free/unfree labour distinction and non-class identity to Third World contexts. The reviews, review essays and essays collected here also examine similar issues now evident in metropolitan capitalism, together with their political and ideological effects and implications.
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Studies in Critical Social Sciences - 102: Labour Markets, Identities, Controversies, Tom Brassington
- Language
- Released
- 2017
- product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
- (Hardcover),
- Book condition
- Good
- Price
- €15.49
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- Title
- Studies in Critical Social Sciences - 102: Labour Markets, Identities, Controversies
- Subtitle
- Reviews and Essays, 1982-2016
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Tom Brassington
- Publisher
- BRILL
- Released
- 2017
- Format
- Hardcover
- Pages
- 456
- ISBN10
- 900432237X
- ISBN13
- 9789004322370
- Series
- Tags
- Social Sciences, Historical Themes, Economics, Sociology, Culture and Society, Asia, Identity, Postmodern literature, Discourse
- Description
- Debates about labour markets and the identity of those who, in an economic sense, circulate within them, together with the controversies such issues generate, have in the past been confined by development studies to the Third World. Now these same concerns have shifted, as the study of development has turned its attention to how these same phenomena affect metropolitan capitalist nations. Debates about labour markets and the identity of those who, in an economic sense, circulate within them, together with the controversies such issues generate, have in the past been confined by development studies to the Third World. Now these same concerns have shifted, as the study of development has turned its attention to how these same phenomena affect metropolitan capitalist nations. For this reason, the book does not restrict the analysis of issues such as the free/unfree labour distinction and non-class identity to Third World contexts. The reviews, review essays and essays collected here also examine similar issues now evident in metropolitan capitalism, together with their political and ideological effects and implications.