Información General

• Autores: Antonio Montañés Jiménez (coord.), Camila Ferreira Marinelli (coord.), Stavroula Pipyrou (coord.)
• Editores: Taylor & Francis Group, Routledge
• Año de publicación: 2026
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: español
• ISBN: 9781032661773, 9781032636399
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Unlearning scarcity within ethno-cultural minority groups: between perceptions and reality

    Kyriaki Topidi

    págs. 21-35

    

  • Understanding scarcity in “the land of abundance”:: mexican migrants in Tulsa, Oklahoma (USA)

    Ana P. Gutiérrez Garza

    págs. 36-54

    

  • “The story of my father”: life narratives and memories of scarcity of a Spanish Gitano family

    Antonio Montañés Jiménez, Gory Carmona

    págs. 55-73

    

  • The rise of fabricated majoritarianism:: how nationalism based on ‘othering’ in democracies at times of scarcity is exacerbating existential threats to minorities

    Joshua Castellino

    págs. 74-89

    

  • Beyond the Western idea of scarcity. Contributions to a relational theory of law from indigenous cosmovisions

    Silvia Bagni

    págs. 90-106

    

  • Vulnerabilities, minoritizing processes and concerted solutions for rural scarcities. Learning lessons and tackling marginalisation in Northern Italy

    Roberta Medda-Windischer, Federica Maino

    págs. 107-125

    

  • Emotional scarcity and well-being among international students at times of crisis in South Africa during the COVID-19 pandemic

    Faith Mkwananzi, Patience Mukwambo, Matome Winter Seshoka, Nomzingisi Notenga

    págs. 126-146

    

  • A people without a land: scarcity, biopolitics, and Romani people in the Middle East

    Arpan Roy

    págs. 147-157

    

  • Epistemic violence from silencing to “scarcity of empathy”:: the experience of Indigenous scholars in Brazil

    Camila Ferreira Marinelli

    págs. 158-174

    

  • “A society only as wealthy as its most deprived”

    Rita Izsák Ndiaye

    págs. 175-182