000			01666nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c25350 _d25350
020			_a9780199466276
082			_a303.4840954 _bHAR-S
100			_aHardtmann, Eva-Maria
245			_a South Asian activists in the global justice movement
260			_aNew Delhi _bOxford University Press, _c2017
300			_a xii, 248p.
504			_aIncludes reference, index, about the author
520			_aThis work is a well-researched study of the last decades of the networks in the Global Justice Movement (GJM) and World Social Forums. It offers a novel perspective on the traditions of protest, ethics, organizational forms, and visions among activists than is usually presented in the literature on GJM, which largely focuses on Latin America, the United States of America, and Europe. It is an ethnographically rooted account of the two conflicting discourses-one among activists in GJM and the other emanating from the World Bank-that have become intertwined locally within the same circle of activists. The author argues that local and transnational activist networks, no longer spatially and territorially limited, have become entangled with forces understood under the paradigms of 'neoliberalism', and relations among activists have changed in unexpected ways. Through a vivid description of transnational movements, this book aims to make evident the not-so-obvious yet intricate links between the World Bank, the United Nations, popular rock stars, and historical knowledge production among activists in South Asia and Japan in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
650			_aPolitical activities _vSocial workers _zSouth Asia _zIndia
942			_2ddc _cBK