How can we link contemporary social processes – which have typically been theorized in terms of the concept of modernity – with contemporary social movements, conflicts, and mobilizations which aim at social change?.
This text links the social theory of modernity to critical theory and to recent class and citizenship politics as well as to identity politics. It:
- Uses concrete social processes to illustrate theoretical discussion with relevant empirical studies.
- Applies theoretical analysis to different interactions, tensions and possibilities to provide an integrated understanding of global modernity and social contestation.
- Includes contributions from distinguished international scholars working in sociological theory and modernity, as well as social movement studies and political contestation, with a strong emphasis on global issues.
This is a key resource for research in both social theory and the sociology of modernity, as well as social movements and social contestation, and readers interested in globalization and global studies.
págs. 1-18
Modernity and critique: elements of a world-sociology
págs. 21-35
págs. 36-50
Modernity and the violence of global accumulation: the ethnic question in China
págs. 51-69
Demystifying modernity: in defence of a singular and normative ideal
págs. 70-85
págs. 86-101
The global age: a social movement perspective
págs. 105-121
Social movements and contemporary modernity: internationalism and patterns of global contestation
págs. 122-138
págs. 139-154
Globalised modernity, contestations and revolutions: the cases of Egypt and Tunisia
págs. 155-168
págs. 169-182
Half-positions and social contestation: on the dynamics of exclusionary integration
págs. 185-202
Abyssal lines and contestation in the construction of modern Europe: a de-colonial perspective of the spanish case
págs. 203-220
From international legality to local struggle: how and why human rights matters to social movements in argentine democracy
págs. 221-235
Social contestation and substantive citizenship: popular mobilization in South Africa’s modern state
págs. 236-251
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