موبیلیزاسیون‌های جهانی: مبارزات طبقاتی و مشترک‌سازی شهری (بی‌نظمی‌ها، ۲۴)

The past decades have seen significant urban insurrections worldwide, and this volume analyzes some of them from an anthropological perspective; it argues that transformations of urban class relationships must be approached in a way that is both globally informed and deeply embedded in local and popular histories, and contends that every case of urban mobilization should be understood against its precise context in the global capitalist transformation. The book examines cases of mobilization across the globe, and employs a Marxian class framework, open to the diverse and multi-scalar dynamics of urban politics, especially struggles for spatial justice. Contents Acknowledgements Introduction. Introductory Thoughts on Anthropology and Urban Insurrection Chapter 1 Confronting ‘Aggressive Urbanism’: Frictional Heterogeneity in the ‘Gezi Protests’ of Turkey Chapter 2 Reconfiguring ‘the People’? Notes on the 2014 Winter Revolt in Bosnia and Herzegovina Chapter 3 ‘Sofia 2014, Feels Like 1989’: Abstention from the Protests and Declining Market Teleology in Bulgaria Chapter 4 Spontaneity, Antagonism and the Moral Politics of Outrage: Urban Protest in Argentina since 2001 Chapter 5 ‘Neither Left nor Right’: Crisis, Wane of Politics and Struggles for Sovereignty Chapter 6 Rebels and Revolutionaries: Urban Mobilizations of the Kamaiya Movement in Post-conflict Western Nepal Chapter 7 The Brazilian ‘June’ Revolution: Urban Struggles, Composite Articulations and New Class Analysis Chapter 8 Contradictions of the ‘Common Man’: A Realist Approach to India’s Aam Aadmi Party Chapter 9 Re-envisioning Social Movements in the Global City: From Fordism to the Neoliberal Era Afterword Notes for a Contemporary Urban Class Analysis Index The past decades have seen significant urban insurrections worldwide, and this volume analyses some of them from an anthropological perspective; it argues that transformations of urban class relationships must be approached in a way that is both globally informed and deeply embedded in local and popular histories, and contends that every case of urban mobilization should be understood against its precise context in the global capitalist transformation. The book examines cases of mobilization across the globe, and employs a Marxian class framework, open to the diverse and multi-scalar dynamics of urban politics, especially struggles for spatial justice. Worldwide Mobilizations argues that transformations of urban class relationships must be approached in a way that is both globally and locally informed.