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Everyday Resistance = French Activism in the 21st Century /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Everyday Resistance/ edited by Bruno Frère, Marc Jacquemain.
Reminder of title:	French Activism in the 21st Century /
other author:	Frère, Bruno.
Description:	VIII, 307 p.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Political sociology. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-18987-7
ISBN:	9783030189877

Everyday Resistance = French Activism in the 21st Century /
Everyday ResistanceFrench Activism in the 21st Century /[electronic resource] :edited by Bruno Frère, Marc Jacquemain. - 1st ed. 2020. - VIII, 307 p.online resource.

1. Introduction: Let a Thousand Flowers Bloom? -- 2. Undocumented Families and Political Communities: Parents Fighting Deportations -- 3. From Indicting the Law to Conquering Rights: A Case Study of Gay Movements in Switzerland, Spain and Belgium -- 4. Fighting for Poor People’s Rights in the French Welfare State -- 5. The Plural Logics of Anti-Capitalist Economic Movements -- 6. The Free Software Community: A Contemporary Space for Reconfiguring Struggles? -- 7. Associations for the Preservation of Small-Scale Farming and Related Organisations -- 8. Ordinary Resistance to Masculine Domination in a Civil Disobedience Movement -- 9. A Zone to Defend: The Utopian Territorial Experiment of Notre Dame des Landes -- 10. “Politics Without Politics”: Affordances and Limitations of the Solidarity Economy’s Libertarian Socialist Grammar -- 11. Is The “New Activism” Really New? -- 12. Conclusion.

This book studies those who, in various domains of life, are resisting the increasingly harsh day-to-day pressures of “late capitalism,” centering mainly on French examples. Far from the global euphoria of the sixties and seventies, everyday people are trying to loosen the grip of injustice in very concrete ways: people experiencing homelessness try to occupy and live in empty buildings; collectives of small farmers and consumers avoid long (and costly) commercial supply chains to defend their common interests; students and teachers organize to prevent the expulsion of undocumented migrants; and activists in the free software movement fight for the “common ownership” of software and of the Internet. Through civil disobedience in the midst of daily life, people are trying to resist, work against, and change laws that protect the interests of firms and corporations considered socially or ecologically unfair.

ISBN: 9783030189877

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-18987-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

559756
Political sociology.

LC Class. No.: JA76

Dewey Class. No.: 306.2

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505 0 $a 1. Introduction: Let a Thousand Flowers Bloom? -- 2. Undocumented Families and Political Communities: Parents Fighting Deportations -- 3. From Indicting the Law to Conquering Rights: A Case Study of Gay Movements in Switzerland, Spain and Belgium -- 4. Fighting for Poor People’s Rights in the French Welfare State -- 5. The Plural Logics of Anti-Capitalist Economic Movements -- 6. The Free Software Community: A Contemporary Space for Reconfiguring Struggles? -- 7. Associations for the Preservation of Small-Scale Farming and Related Organisations -- 8. Ordinary Resistance to Masculine Domination in a Civil Disobedience Movement -- 9. A Zone to Defend: The Utopian Territorial Experiment of Notre Dame des Landes -- 10. “Politics Without Politics”: Affordances and Limitations of the Solidarity Economy’s Libertarian Socialist Grammar -- 11. Is The “New Activism” Really New? -- 12. Conclusion.
520 $a This book studies those who, in various domains of life, are resisting the increasingly harsh day-to-day pressures of “late capitalism,” centering mainly on French examples. Far from the global euphoria of the sixties and seventies, everyday people are trying to loosen the grip of injustice in very concrete ways: people experiencing homelessness try to occupy and live in empty buildings; collectives of small farmers and consumers avoid long (and costly) commercial supply chains to defend their common interests; students and teachers organize to prevent the expulsion of undocumented migrants; and activists in the free software movement fight for the “common ownership” of software and of the Internet. Through civil disobedience in the midst of daily life, people are trying to resist, work against, and change laws that protect the interests of firms and corporations considered socially or ecologically unfair.
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