Our contribution addresses the link between struggles for “redistribution” on the one hand and struggles for “recognition” on the other hand through a case study of the movimento dei disoccupati organizzati in Naples, a grassroots organization of unemployed born in the Seventies in the historical centre of Naples. Their request has been basically the creation of jobs in public services or in urban renewal. It has been characterized by relatively high dynamics in its social composition. The actors of this movement are mostly urban unemployed, precarious workers and women employed in unskilled and unprotected jobs. Our research on the movimento is based on a overview of documentary sources and on meetings and interviews with the local actors...
none1noHow do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and ma...
How do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and many othe...
Social movements are also producers of symbolic resources, since they construct new collective ident...
The paper addresses the issue of the link between struggles for recognition and for redistribution o...
In the proposed paper we address the link between struggles for employment and “recognition” of the ...
The paper addresses the issue of the link between struggles for recognition and for redistribution o...
The representation of the unemployed has been historically a problem difficult to face for trade uni...
The representation of the unemployed has been, and still is, a problem difficult to face for the tra...
none2siIn this chapter we explore early precarious workers’ mobilizations in two southern European c...
Mobilization by the unemployed was long considered highly improbable. The obstacles have been abunda...
The “return” of poor people movements pushes towards more reflection on the impact of changes in the...
The scenario we see today in the labor market in Italy is composed ofa progressive proliferation of ...
This ethnographic study aimed at analyzing the rebellion in Pianura, which took place between Decemb...
This ethnographic study aimed at analyzing the rebellion in Pianura, which took place between Decemb...
none2siThis article aims to present an empirically grounded analysis of the field of actors mobilize...
none1noHow do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and ma...
How do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and many othe...
Social movements are also producers of symbolic resources, since they construct new collective ident...
The paper addresses the issue of the link between struggles for recognition and for redistribution o...
In the proposed paper we address the link between struggles for employment and “recognition” of the ...
The paper addresses the issue of the link between struggles for recognition and for redistribution o...
The representation of the unemployed has been historically a problem difficult to face for trade uni...
The representation of the unemployed has been, and still is, a problem difficult to face for the tra...
none2siIn this chapter we explore early precarious workers’ mobilizations in two southern European c...
Mobilization by the unemployed was long considered highly improbable. The obstacles have been abunda...
The “return” of poor people movements pushes towards more reflection on the impact of changes in the...
The scenario we see today in the labor market in Italy is composed ofa progressive proliferation of ...
This ethnographic study aimed at analyzing the rebellion in Pianura, which took place between Decemb...
This ethnographic study aimed at analyzing the rebellion in Pianura, which took place between Decemb...
none2siThis article aims to present an empirically grounded analysis of the field of actors mobilize...
none1noHow do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and ma...
How do precarious workers employed in call-centres, universities, the fashion industry and many othe...
Social movements are also producers of symbolic resources, since they construct new collective ident...