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Makes the radical case for a basic income

Casassas David: Unconditional Freedom /
LF

Unconditional Freedom

Universal Basic Income and Social Power

Acknowledgements 
Introduction: Cap and Life

Part One: Cartographies Of Social (Dis)Order: Why Something Like a Basic Income? 
1. Psychosociology and Politics of Elitist Verticalism 
2. The Fallacy of Autogenous Social Orders 
3. The Liberal-Organicist Synthesis 
4. Resisting Tutelage: Fraternity for the Civilising of a Conflictive World

Part Two: Holding the Gaze: Republicanism and Democracy 
5. Socioeconomic Independence and Worlds in Common 
6. Bargaining Power: Exit Options for Entry Doors and the Emancipatory Potential of Basic Income 
7. Universalisation of Citizenship and Universalisation of Property 
8. Unconditional Freedom: Basic Income as Predistribution

Part Three: Flexible, Multi-Active Lives: The Dimensions of Social Power 
9. Basic Income and Democratisation of Work 
10. Why Do We Want Bargaining Power? 
11. Our Flexibility Is Our Freedom

Part Four: The Dream Is Over: Post-Neoliberalism (or Why a Basic Income Now And How) 
12. "Wanting Everything Back": Basic Income in Contemporary Social Movements 
13. Societies of the Market or Societies with Markets? 
14. Grappling with Customs in Common: A People's Political Economy? 
15. Leaving the Proletariat and Becoming Free Workers

Epilogue: Unconditional Freedom at the Frontiers of Capitalism

Bibliography

Index

A Layman's Guide to Dollars and Sense

Money Mischief and Fiscal Folly

Routledge Studies in North American Politics

Speaking to wider debates of U.S. foreign policy and grand strategy, its interests and motivations in International Relations and International Political Economy, and processes of regionalism with regard to political-economic integration. NAFTA-land Security present a clear, important and original argument to all those struggling with how best to understand the overall policy aims that drive U.S. thinking, and how they relate to global trends and developments in U.S. foreign policy.

Armoring NAFTA, or Abandoning it?

Contemporary U.S. Approaches to North American Regionalism

Global Law and Sustainable Development

Given the significant developments in Indian economic and trade policymaking over the last two decades, this book provides an authoritative and timely analysis of the transformation and current state of India's foreign economic policy. The work presents a comprehensive, informed and critical overview of negotiating issues addressed in the recent period leading up to the substantial conclusion of the Trade Facilitation Agreement. The volume also takes into account the geopolitical considerations that influenced the negotiations. Finally, the reform steps being taken by India need to be understood in light of the structural changes in the economy, fuelling domestic compulsion, and the analysis covers this undercurrent in detail. The book will be a valuable guide to academics, researchers and policy-makers working in the areas of international trade law, development economics and global politics.

Deciphering the Law, Economics and Politics

India’s Foreign Economic Policy

The law codes in the Middle East North Africa (MENA) region are a well-crafted blend of civil and Islamic law in which civil law principles do not violate Islamic provisions. Yet, common law principles derived either from English common law or Islamic customary usages remain unidentified and thus ignored. Here, this complex scenario is rectified through a comparative analysis of the primary data (e.g. cases, statutes and arbitral award decisions), adding common law and uncodified Islamic custom to MENA law codes. The purpose of this comparative analysis is to allow common legal principles found in civil, common and Islamic law to be distilled in order to create a new, harmonised international commercial arbitration law code (HICALC) or uniform Arab arbitration law (UAAL) for adoption in the MENA region, where these principles already greatly influence the legal systems and can be readily assimilated into a harmonised or uniform code. The work demonstrates that this new code would lead to improved arbitral award enforcement in the MENA.

A Model Harmonised International Arbitration Law Code for the Middle East and North Africa

How We Save Ourselves and the World

Belonging Without Othering

This book integrates people management trends, practices, concepts, and principles from an experienced lens, with theoretical and practical aspects of managing the employee experience in the workplace. It brings a fresh perspective of managing employees with relevant case-lets, snippets, exercises, fireside chats with industry experts, and self-assessment tools, all set in varying contexts.This volume is meticulously designed through an input-output approach, addressing the methodological process of managing employee experience. This diverse content reflects the multifaceted challenges encountered in real-world scenarios. Adopting a simple, engaging conversational tone, it makes even the most complex topics accessible to readers, especially those with little to no background in people management. The book acts as a bridge, connecting theoretical knowledge with practical application, thereby equipping future leaders with the necessary skills to excel in the dynamic landscape of employee experience management.This volume would be an indispensable resource for students, researchers, practitioners, and teachers specializing in Employee Engagement, Talent Management, Human Resource Management, Organizational Behaviour, and General Management. Its comprehensive approach not only educates but also prepares readers for real world challenges, making it an essential tool for aspiring business managers and corporate leaders.

The New Normal

Employee Experience Management

Governments around the world are privatizing everything, with dramatic but largely ignored negative consequences for human rights. This open access book outlines the response that is urgently needed. Corporations are being given control over water, healthcare, housing, public transportation, child welfare services, aged care, and much else. Privatization is promoted by international financial institutions, consulting firms, and development actors as the answer to public finances devastated by the very tax cuts insistently pushed by these groups. Their pitch is based upon a mythology that extols the virtues of an idealized market while ignoring the heavy human rights costs incurred. Building on the latest evidence and on specially commissioned case studies, this book shows how the touted 'efficiency' of the private sector is often predicated on higher charges and/or reduced services, destructive employment practices, and the highly predictable exclusion of many users. Privatization generally costs states more money, marginalizes democratic decision-making, and transforms citizens from rights-holders into customers while sidelining accountability. The authors develop an approach designed to enable human rights actors, including courts, UN treaty monitoring bodies, and NGOs to move beyond their longstanding agnosticism towards privatization. It starts with a presumption that privatization is inherently retrogressive in human rights terms. Whatever mix of public and private is reflected in any given arrangement, governments must retain the degree of control necessary to ensure respect for rights, and the legal, financial and administrative ability to do so. The book charts a new direction for responding to the ever-growing threat that privatization poses to human rights. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.

Destroying the Social Contract and Empowering Corporate Actors

Privatizing Human Rights

Outlines the urgent response needed to address privatization, which has led to dramatic but largely overlooked consequences for human rights.

This book offers the first comprehensive sociological analysis of a Pan-Indian Fandom with a transnational footprint.It postulates a sociological definition of 'Fan' and 'Fandom', something lacking in existing literature to date. It also foregrounds a new theory and definition of 'Persona', in addition to substantiating fresh concepts like 'Access Taboo', 'Neutral Reciprocity', 'Diglossic Fan Sociality', 'Numerocracy' and 'Post-Banks'. These concepts and definitions serve to anchor and rejuvenate the Sociology of Fan Cultures, a nascent yet timely field of enquiry. The book revitalizes the Structuralist Tradition in Indian Sociology while also illuminating Fandom through a wealth of new perspectives derived from German Idealism, Symbolic Interactionism, Anthropology of Art and Film Semiotics.This book is an invaluable resource for students and scholars in Sociology, Social Anthropology, Political Sociology, Media Studies, Digital Humanities, Communication Studies, Culture Studies, Film Studies, Performance Studies, Gender Studies, Arts and Aesthetics, and South Asian Studies, giving fresh insights into the evolving dynamics of Fan Cultures in the Digital Age.

Cinema and Fan Culture in the Digital Age

The Elementary Structure of Fandom

Driving Productivity reconstructs the industrial histories of the American and German automotive industries, offering a fresh perspective on their development. 
 
From the Fordist assembly line to Japanese lean production and Industry 4.0, Anthony J. Knowles critically examines major technical developments within the historical dynamics of capitalism. Both countries face the pressure to automate, transform labor, and increase efficiency, yet their responses differ due to divergent paradigms of integrating business, labor, and government. The book makes a strong case that improving productivity is a never-ending process that becomes a compulsory social imperative that industries must respond to but that is nevertheless responded to differently between countries.

Automation, Labor, and Industrial Development in the United States and Germany

Driving Productivity

Judging Poverty and Inequality in Brazil offers an unprecedented empirical analysis of the judicialisation of poverty in Brazil. Anchored in the Brazilian context - a postcolonial society where structural and intersectional discrimination continues to correlate with poverty today - the book explores the complex relationship between poverty and inequality, enriching critical debates on how law can more effectively respond to material deprivation and social exclusion. Its analysis centres on the case law of two prominent courts with jurisdiction over the Brazilian State: the Brazilian Federal Supreme Court (STF) and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights (IACtHR). The book unfolds in two parts. Part I examines the theoretical interconnections between poverty and inequality, drawing on law, sociology, and political science. Part II turns to the Brazilian experience. It tracks the evolution of poverty from the promulgation of the 1988 Constitution, which marked the start of a new constitutional era in the country after more than two decades of military dictatorship, to 2023. It then analyses how the STF and the IACtHR have addressed poverty and inequality in their case law, assessing the impact of these decisions on poverty reduction and its intersectional manifestations in Brazil. Judging Poverty and Inequality in Brazil offers a compelling and critical examination of whether -and to what extent - courts can promote transformative social change and impact poverty eradication and alleviation in an unequal democracy. It is essential reading for those interested in the interplay between poverty, inequality, and the work of courts.

Judging Poverty and Inequality in Brazil

Historical Trajectories and Legacies

Class Struggle and Democratisation in Central America

Unconditional Freedom

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