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دانلود کتاب Everyday Life of Ready-made Garment Kormi in Bangladesh: An Ethnography of Neoliberalism
دانلود کتاب زندگی روزمره پوشاک آماده کورمی در بنگلادش: قوم نگاری نئولیبرالیسم
مشخصات کتاب
Everyday Life of Ready-made Garment Kormi in Bangladesh: An Ethnography of Neoliberalism
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Mohammad Tareq Hasan
سری: Approaches to Social Inequality and Difference
ISBN (شابک) : 3030999017, 9783030999018
ناشر: Palgrave Macmillan
سال نشر: 2022
تعداد صفحات: 330
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 2 مگابایت
قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 34,000
در صورت ایرانی بودن نویسنده امکان دانلود وجود ندارد و مبلغ عودت داده خواهد شد
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توجه داشته باشید کتاب زندگی روزمره پوشاک آماده کورمی در بنگلادش: قوم نگاری نئولیبرالیسم نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب زندگی روزمره پوشاک آماده کورمی در بنگلادش: قوم نگاری نئولیبرالیسم
این کتاب صحنه‌ای را به تصویر می‌کشد که در آن
توافق‌نامه‌های تجاری بین‌المللی شرکت‌ها، یک رژیم دولتی جدید
نئولیبرال، و بازار رو به رشد نساجی به شکل‌گیری طبقه جدیدی از
کارگران زن مسلمان - که در کارخانه‌های صادرات پوشاک بنگلادش تحت
شرایط نئولیبرال کار می‌کنند، کمک کرده است. نظام سرمایه داری.
پوشاک kormi -که اغلب توسط مقوله همگن
کننده "کارگر پوشاک" انتزاع می شود- در آمار توسعه و توانمندسازی
یا برعکس استثمار گم می شود. بنابراین، تمرکز بر زندگی روزمره
پوشاک kormi، یعنی
داستان‌های کارگران تا مجموعه کارگران پوشاک به عنوان یک
دسته، span> این کتاب در یک
جبهه ساختارهای نئولیبرالی تفاوت و نابرابری را برجسته می‌کند و
از سوی دیگر پتانسیل برابری‌خواهی و تغییر را از نظر شیوه‌های
جدید تشکیل و بیان جهان‌های زندگی منعکس می‌کند. . این نشان
می‌دهد که ارزش‌های موجود در زندگی و ساختارهای حاکم بر زندگی،
مانند نظم نئولیبرالی بنگلادش معاصر، رابطه خویشاوندی و دینداری،
سازنده، چند لایه و همیشه در حرکت هستند و هرگز ثابت
نیستند.
</ span>
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
This book portrays the scene where corporate
international trade agreements, a new neoliberal state regime,
and a growing textile market have contributed to the becoming
of a new class of Muslim female workers―who labor in
Bangladesh’s apparel export factories under conditions of
neoliberal capitalism. The garment
kormi―often abstracted by the
homogenizing category of the “garment worker”―remain lost in
the statistics of development and empowerment or contrarily
exploitation. Thereby, focusing on the everyday lives of
garment
kormi, i.e., workers’
stories than on the collective of garment workers as a
category, this book at one front
highlights the neoliberal structures of difference and
inequality, and on the other reflects on the potential of
egalitarianism and change in terms of novel ways of
comprising and expressing life-worlds. It shows that the values
in life and the structures that govern life, such as
contemporary Bangladesh’s neoliberal order, kinship
relationality, and religiosity, are co-constitutive,
multi-layered, and always on the move, never
fixed.
فهرست مطالب
Preface Acknowledgments Praise for Everyday Life of Ready-made Garment Kormi in Bangladesh Contents About the Author Abbreviations List of Figures Part I Chapter 1: Contextualizing Ready-Made Garment Work in Bangladesh The Garment Kormi: Who, Why, and How? The Contradictions and Gaps Inequality, Difference, and the Garment Kormi Garment Kormi and the Parameters of Analysis Situating ‘Everyday Life’ Everyday Life and Capitalism Everyday Life and Work Everyday Life and Neoliberalism Field Locations Methodology: Access to the Factory and Initial Encounters Propositions Chapter Overview References Part II Chapter 2: The Roots of Local Capitalism: Outlining and Understanding Global Connections Introduction Understanding Capitalism in Bangladesh: An Outline of the Connections The Mughals and the Extraction of Wealth from the Villages The British and the Drain of Wealth from the Colony Land Distribution in the Postcolonial Era, Structural Adjustments, and Pauperization Development of the Garment Industry and the Continuation of the Process of Accumulation Global Capital and the State: Emerging Inequalities Global Policies and Uneven Market Relations Structural Power and Bangladesh’s Transition Toward Industrial Capitalism Concluding Remarks References Chapter 3: Tensions and Negotiations in Neoliberalism: Emergence of Garment Kormi as the Model Citizens Introduction Rebuilding the Sonar Bangla Through Modeling Its Citizens The Woman Question and the Financialization of Social Life Woman as (Industrial) Garment Kormi: From Burden to Prospects Concluding Remarks References Part III Chapter 4: Becoming Garment Kormi: Life in the Garment Factory Introduction Becoming Garment Kormi: A Way Out of Economic Crisis and More ‘At Least We Do Not Have to Worry About Our Next Meal’ ‘The Return One Receives from Garments Is Better than Agriculture’ ‘I Can Make Changes in My Life Because of My Earnings in Garment Work’ ‘The Hard Work Is Worthwhile’ ‘It Is Good but not Good Enough’ Garment Kormi: Contextualizing Industrial Lives The Recruitment Process: The Long Wait The Inclusive Excluded Space During the Lunch Breaks The Silent Power of the ‘Seniors’ The Structure Inside the Factory Operators and Supervisors Workers’ Disagreements with Management About Salaries Contested Authority in the Work Process Work and Time Concluding Remarks References Chapter 5: Kinship in the Factory: Garment Kormi Living a Life Away from Home Introduction Garment Kormi and Aspects of Relatedness: The Ideological World Getting a Job and Navigating the Factory Regime Disciplinary Power and Kinship Ideology in the Work Process Hierarchy of Values Workers in the Factory: Uncertainty, Hope, and Collective Resistance (Religious) Ideologies and the Paradoxes of Collective Action Kinship Relationality: Dependency in Autonomy Kinship Without ‘Fixed Faces’: Flexibility in Relatedness Authority, Power, and the Paradoxes of Relatedness in the Factory Concluding Remarks References Chapter 6: Negotiating the Public and the Private: Garment Kormi Becoming Joggo Introduction Socio-economic Effects of ‘Modern Industry Work’ Roles and Responsibilities at Home The Earner Versus the Manager of Finances Marriage by One’s Own Choice Overcoming Stigma Life as Garment Kormi Work as Responsibility: For Family and Factory Ideas About Money: Expanding Necessities Ideas About Consumer Items Value of Work as Freedom and Becoming Joggo Concluding Remarks References Chapter 7: Dare to Dream: Remaking Everyday Realities Introduction Worth, Uncertainty, and Futures The Family: Responsibility and Desire Life on Workdays and Weekends The Payday Shopping for Loved Ones and the Plan for a ‘Happy’ Day Today’s Hard Work Will Remake the Future Distant Future Scenarios The Capacity of Aspirations for the Future Ideological Totalization and Alternative Collective Sociality Concluding Remarks References Part IV Chapter 8: Paradoxes of Factory Compliance: Auditing, CSR, and ‘New’ Dispossession Introduction Agenda for a Fairer Future: Previsioning Instruments Auditing in RMG Factories: Performative Rituals and ‘New’ Dispossession Compliance Practices: A Safeguard for Bideshis Paradoxes of CSR: Labor Control to Corporate Branding The Influence of Buying Practices: Punctuated Times The Making of Workers into Legal Subjects Concluding Remarks References Part V Chapter 9: The Multiple Realities of Neoliberalism and Garment Kormi The Overarching Context Employment and the Multiple Realities of Garment Kormi Conclusions: Women, the State, and Neoliberalism(s) in Bangladesh References Chapter 10: Epilogue: During the Pandemic Garment Kormi and Coronavirus: Events of Abandonment Global Brands Must Do Their Part A Big Appears While Many Smalls Disappear Whose Sustainability Is It Anyway? Work Comes at a Price References Index
