1st Edition
Crisis, Movement, Management: Globalising Dynamics
1. Introduction: The Place of Crisis in Contemporary Globalisations James Goodman and Jon Marshall
Section I: ‘Movement’
2. Ideological Transitions and Solidarity Formations in the Age of Global Economic Uncertainties Hamed Hosseini, University of Newcastle
3. Crisis is Where We Live: Environmental Justice as Public Pedagogy Donna Houston, Macquarie University
4. After Seattle: Rearticulation and Realignment in the Shadow of the Twin Towers Liz Humphries, University of Sydney
5. Disorganised Processes for Mobilisation: Losing Control to Address Ecological Crises? Melissa Edwards, University of Technology Sydney
6. Urban Development, (Tele-)embodied Engagements, and the Production of New Social Formations Francesca Da Rimini, University of Technology Sydney
7. The Ideas of Movements and the Movement of Ideas: Crisis, Globalization and the Emergence of Global Political Ideologies Manfred Steger, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, and Erin Wilson, University of Groningen
Section II: ‘Management’
8. Riding the Hydra: Global Disaster Management in a World of Crises Bob Hodge, University of Western Sydney
9. Networks: the Success of Communication Failure and the Financial Crisis Jonathan Paul Marshall, University of Technology Sydney
10. Anxious Enclosures: Mapping Geographies of Neoliberalisation in Australia’s ‘Boat People’ Crises Nour Dados, University of Sydney
11. Crisis, Disasters and Resilience: Securing Concepts and Standards in Networks of Research and Practice Peter Rogers. Macquarie University
12. Politicisation, Legitimacy Deficits and Movement Leverage in the Crises of Global Governance James Goodman, University of Technology Sydney
Biography
James Goodman researches social movements and globalization with a focus on global justice and climate change. He is coauthor of Justice Globalism: Ideology, Crises, Policy (Sage 2013) Disorder and the Disinformation Society, and Climate Upsurge: An Ethnography of Climate Movement Politics (both Routledge 2013).
Jonathan Paul Marshall is an anthropologist who primarily focuses on issues of technology, society and disorder. He is author of Living on Cybermind: Categories, Communication and Control (Peter Lang) and co-author of Disorder and the Disinformation Society (Routledge 2013).
