| ID | 158668 |
| Title Proper | Collective discussion |
| Other Title Information | diagnosing the present |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Weber, Heloise ; Walker, R B J ; Shilliam, Robbie ; R B J Walker Robbie Shilliam Heloise Weber Gitte Du Plessis ; Du Plessis, Gitte |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | As students and scholars of global politics, we have been witnessing, participating in, and feeling the effects of recent global upheavals. These include specific events, such as the election of Trump and the vote for Brexit, but are better understood through their resulting political effects (e.g., pushing back on migration, hardening national borders, denying climate change, reneging on trade deals, gutting the welfare state, increasing resource extraction, and curtailing rights). Commentators refer to these upheavals in different ways: a rise in populism, reinvigorated nationalism, the new fascism, a polarization of Right and Left, the end of globalization, and posttruth politics. These labels have not only generated a great deal of scholarly debate, they have also helped generate multiple energies, including activism, protest, and politicization. Such developments feel at once totally unprecedented but also eerily familiar. More to the point, they have very different manifestations in different parts of the world; indeed, one of the difficulties of the present moment is the lack of analysis about the global ramifications of these upheavals. |
| `In' analytical Note | International Political Sociology Vol. 12, No.1; Mar 2018: p.88–107 |
| Journal Source | International Political Sociology 2018-03 12, 1 |
| Key Words | Collective Discussion ; Diagnosing the Present |