Vol. 10, No. 2 (2017). Special issue: De-Politicization in the Neoliberal Era

Published: 04-10-2017

Editorial

The Concept of De-Politicization and Its Consequences

Fabio de Nardis

340-356
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Special Issue

Neo-liberalism, Crisis and the Contradictions of Depoliticisation

Peter Burnham

357-380
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Depoliticizing Public Action by Politicizing Issues, Practices and Actors. The Role of Resilience Thinking in a Program of the Cariplo Foundation

Ernesto d'Albergo, Giulio Moini

381-420
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The De-Politicization of Social Policy at the Time of Social Investment. Mechanisms and Distinctive Features

Sandro Busso

421-447
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PPP Policy, Depoliticisation, and Anti-Politics

Tom Willems, Wouter Van Dooren, Martijn van den Hurk

448-471
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The Politics of Global Indicators in Designing, Promoting and Legitimating the Competition State

Diego Giannone

472-491
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The Impolitic Narrative of Grassroots Movements against Neoliberal De-Politicization. The Case of Commons

Onofrio Romano

493-516
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The Populist Re-Politicization. Some Lessons from South America and Southern Europe

Enrico Padoan

517-543
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Beyond the Perimeter of Depoliticization. The Evolution of the Global Governance of Refugees and its Territorialisation in Calabria

Mariafrancesca D'Agostino

544-568
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Impolitic Gambling. Chance and Inequality in Contemporary Italy

Sabino Di Chio

569-588
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Scaling in Polanyi. Reconsidering the Local in the Age of Neoliberalism

Fikret Adaman

589-612
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Neither Completely Political nor Completely Unpolitical. The Third Way of Deliberative Arenas

Luigi Bobbio

613-635
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Open Section

The Body of the Ancestor and Other Stories. Social Sciences and the Distant Past of Communication

Stefano Cristante

636-655
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Book Reviews

Bosi Lorenzo, Marco Giugni, and Katrin Uba (2016), The Consequences of Social Movements, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press

Lorenzo Cini

656-660
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