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| Interface:
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| a journal for and about social movements interfacejournal.net
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| Volume four, issue two
| | To conclude, in my understanding, an |
| (November
| | integral approach is one that; |
| 2012)
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| For the global emancipation of labour: new movements and struggles around work, workers and precarity
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| Issue editors: Peter Waterman, Alice Mattoni, Elizabeth Humphrys,
| | - respects the relative autonomy |
| Laurence Cox, Ana Margarida Esteves
| | of the different fields, and looks for field specific laws, |
| www.interfacejournal.net/current/
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| Volume four, issue two of Interface,
| | - affirms that new levels of |
| a peer-reviewed e-journal produced and refereed by social movement practitioners and engaged movement researchers, is now out, on the special theme “For the global emancipation of labour: new movements and struggles around work, workers and precarity”
| | complexity cause the emergence of new properties and thus rejects |
| Interface is open-access (free), global and multilingual. Our overall aim is to “learn from each other’s struggles”: to develop a dialogue between practitioners and researchers, but also between different social movements, intellectual traditions
| | reductionisms that try to explain the |
| and national or regional contexts. Like all issues of Interface, this issue is free and open-access.
| | highly complex from |
| | the less complex, |
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| This issue of Interface includes 529 pages and 28 pieces in English and Spanish, by authors writing from / about Australia,
| | - tries to formulate level-specific laws that relate the objective a |
| Belgium, Brazil, Cambodia, Canada, Chile, China, Ecuador, Egypt,
| | nd subjective aspects, refusing |
| Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland,
| | to see any one aspect as a mere epiphenomena of the other, |
| Portugal, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Tunisia,
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| the UK and the US among other countries. | |
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| Articles in this issue include:
| | - is subjective-objective in that |
| | it always relates the |
| | understanding of the objective, through the |
| | prism of a recognised individual perspective in general, |
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| Peter
| | - and attempts to correlate explanations |
| Waterman, Alice Mattoni, Elizabeth Humphrys, Laurence Cox, Ana
| | emanating from |
| Margarida Esteves,
| | the various fields, in order to arrive at |
| For the global emancipation of labour:
| | an integrative understanding; in this sense it |
| new movements and struggles around work, workers and precarity
| | is a hermeneutic discipline focusing on creating |
| | | meaning. |
| For the
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| global emancipation of labour
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| Wolfgang
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| Schaumberg,
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| Development in China and Germany: another
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| world is possible? (action note)
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| Dae-Oup Chang,
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| The neoliberal rise of East Asia and
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| social movements of labour: four moments and a challenge
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| Joe Sutcliffe,
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| Labour movements in the global South: a
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| prominent role in struggles against neo-liberal globalisation?
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| (action
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| note)
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| Stefania Barca,
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| On working-class environmentalism: a
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| historical and transnational overview
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| Nora Räthzel and
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| Peter Uzzell,
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| Mending the breach between labour and
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| nature: environmental engagements of trade unions and the North-South
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| divide
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| Melanie Kryst,
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| Coalitions of labor unions and NGOs: the
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| room for maneuver of the German Clean Clothes Campaign
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| Jean Faniel,
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| Trade unions and the unemployed: towards
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| a dialectical approach
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| Martine D’Amours,
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| Guy Bellemare and Louise Briand,
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| Grasping new forms of unionism: the case
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| of childcare services in Quebec
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| Annalisa Murgia
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| and Giulia Selmi,
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| “Inspire and conspire”: Italian
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| precarious workers between self-organization and self-advocacy
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| Alberto Arribas
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| Lozano,
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| Sobre la precariedad y sus fugas. La
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| experiencia de las Oficinas de Derechos Sociales
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| Franco Barchiesi,
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| Liberation of, through, or from work?
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| Postcolonial Africa and the problem with “job creation” in the global
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| crisis
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| Elise Thorburn,
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| A common assembly: multitude, assemblies,
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| and a new politics of the common
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| Godfrey Moase,
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| A new species of shark: towards direct
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| unionism (action note)
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| Nicolás Somma,
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| The Chilean student movement of 2011 –
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| 2012: challenging the marketization of education (event analysis)
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| Tristan
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| Partridge,
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| Organizing process, organizing life:
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| collective responses to precarity in Ecuador (action note)
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| Peter
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| Waterman,
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| An emancipatory global labour studies is
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| necessary! On rethinking the global labour movement in the hour of
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| furnaces
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| General
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| articles:
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| Jackie Smith,
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| Connecting social movements and political
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| moments: bringing movement building tools from global justice to Occupy
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| Wall
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| Street activism
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| Kenneth Good,
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| Democratisation from Poland to Portugal,
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| 1970s – 1990s and in Tunisia and Egypt since 2010
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| Mayssoun
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| Sukarieh,
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| From terrorists to revolutionaries: the
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| emergence of “youth” in the Arab world and the discourse of
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| globalization
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| Corey Wrenn,
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| The abolitionist approach: critical
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| comparisons and challenges within the animal rights movement
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| Ángel Calle
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| Collado,
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| Marta Soler Montiel, Isabel Vara Sánchez, David Gallar Hernández,
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| La
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| desafección al
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| sistema agroalimentario: ciudadanía y redes sociales
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| Tomás Mac Sheoin,
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| Power imbalances and claiming credit in
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| coalition campaigns: Greenpeace and Bhopal
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| This
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| issue’s reviews include
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| the following titles:
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| Ben Selwyn, Workers, state and development in Brazil:
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| powers of labour, chains of value. Reviewed by Ana Margarida
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| Esteves.
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| Jai Sen (ed.), Interrogating empires and Imagining
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| alternatives. Reviewed by Guy
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| Lancaster.
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| Janet
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| Conway, Edges of global justice:
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| the World Social Forum and its “others”.
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| Reviewed by Mandisi Majavu.
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| Alan Bourke, Tia
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| Dafnos and Kip Markus (eds.), Lumpencity:
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| discourses of marginality / marginalizing discourses. Reviewed by
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| Chris
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| Richardson.
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| Craig Calhoun, The roots of radicalism: tradition, the
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| public sphere and early nineteenth century social movements.
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| Reviewed by
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| Mandisi Majavu.
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| A call
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| for
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| papers for volume 5
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| issue 2 of Interface is now open, for pieces on any aspect of
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| social movement research and practice that fit within our mission
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| statement
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| (www.interfacejournal.net/who-we-are/mission-statement/).
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| We
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| can
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| review and publish articles in
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| Afrikaans,
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| Arabic, Catalan, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German,
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| Hungarian,
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| Italian, Maltese, Norwegian, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian,
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| Spanish,
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| Swedish, Turkish and Zulu. The website has the full CFP and details on
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| how to
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| submit articles for this issue at
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| www.interfacejournal.net/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Interface-4-2-CFP-vol-5-no-2.pdf
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| The next issue of Interface (May 2013) will be under the
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| title “Struggles, strategies and analysis of anticolonial and
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| postcolonial social movements”.
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