Details
Established-Outsiders Relations in Poland
Reconfiguring Elias and ScotsonPalgrave Studies on Norbert Elias
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128,39 € |
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| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 30.03.2024 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783031495236 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
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Beschreibungen
<p>This book uses Norbert Elias and John L. Scotson’s <i>The Established and The Outsiders</i> to map selected established-outsiders figurations in Poland after 1989. Looking at gender and sexual orientation, nationalism and patriotism, race and class, antifeminism and homophobia, elitist and populist imaginaries, religious and political ideals and ideologies, hate speech, and the crisis of the rule of law, this book tracks how inequalities are transformed into figurations of the have and the have-nots by way of spatial, symbolic and institutional exclusion. This edited collection is rooted in a socio-historical understanding of the trajectory of Polish society before and since the fall of Communism over thirty years ago, and a critical assessment of the dramatic turn that Polish society has taken since the beginning of the democratic backsliding in 2015.</p>
<p>Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Rainbow Patriotism: LBGTIQ Community’s Strategies in Poland (2015–2021).- Chapter 3. Anti-Gender Preaching on IKEA Intranet: The Besieged Catholic Church (2019–2021).- Chapter 4. Abortion Law and the Feminist Mobilization: The Worst Minority (2020–2021).- Chapter 5. Established-Outsider Relations in the Education System: Images of “Us” in School Newspapers (1999–2021).- Chapter 6. Polish Peasant in Poland: Peasants in the Narratives of Polish Nation-Building (2000–2021).- Chapter 7. The Pariah Elite: The Reform of the Judiciary (2017–2022).- Chapter 8. Brand New Outsiders: Economic Migrants and War Refugees (2015–2022).- Chapter 9. Where Does the Figuration End? Polish Established-Outsider Relations in Regional and Global Contexts.- Chapter 10. Conclusion</p><br><p></p>
<b>Professor Marta Bucholc</b> is Director of the Centre of Figurational Research, Faculty of Sociology, University of Warsaw. She leads the Polish National Science Centre project on national habitus formation in Poland, as well as the ERC Consolidator project ABORTION FIGURATIONS and the Polish team of the Volkswagen Foundation project “Towards Illiberal Constitutionalism”. She is a Fellow of Norbert Elias Foundation, Amsterdam, and a Distinguished Fellow of the Universalism and Particularism KFG at the University of Munich.
“This is a groundbreaking re-evaluation, review and extension of Elias and Scotson’s model of established–outsider relations. A rich array of examples — from the 'rainbow nationalism' of minoritised sexual and gender groups, to the plight of Ukrainian Roma refugees — are explored as part and parcel of processes of post-community transformation and established–outsider reconfiguration in Poland… This is a major contribution to scholarship across a range of fields, its significant far-reaching and its conceptual implications manifold.”<br>—Professor Jason Hughes, Professor of Sociology, CSSAH RIKE Lead, School of Media, Communication and Sociology, University of Leicester, UK <div><br><div><br></div><div>This book uses Norbert Elias and John L. Scotson’s <i>The Established and The Outsiders</i> to map selected established-outsiders figurations in Poland after 1989. Looking at gender and sexual orientation, nationalism and patriotism, race and class, antifeminism and homophobia, elitist and populist imaginaries, religious and political ideals and ideologies, hate speech, and the crisis of the rule of law, this book tracks how inequalities are transformed into figurations of the have and the have-nots by way of spatial, symbolic and institutional exclusion. This edited collection is rooted in a socio-historical understanding of the trajectory of Polish society before and since the fall of Communism over thirty years ago, and a critical assessment of the dramatic turn that Polish society has taken since the beginning of the democratic backsliding in 2015. </div><div><br><p></p><b>Professor Marta Bucholc</b> is Director of the Centre of Figurational Research, Faculty of Sociology, University of Warsaw. She leads the Polish National Science Centre project on national habitus formation in Poland, as well as the ERC Consolidator project ABORTION FIGURATIONS and the Polish team of the Volkswagen Foundation project “Towards Illiberal Constitutionalism”. She is a Fellow of Norbert Elias Foundation, Amsterdam, and a Distinguished Fellow of the Universalism and Particularism KFG at the University of Munich. <br><p></p></div></div>
Applies the Established-Outsiders model to topical issues related to Poland Focuses on one clear-cut topical case study in each chapter, set in a specified sphere of social life Reveals intersectional complexity alongside the role of collective memory, identity politics, and religion
"This is a groundbreaking re-evaluation, review and extension of Elias and Scotson’s model of established–outsider relations. A rich array of examples — from the 'rainbow nationalism' of minoritised sexual and gender groups, to the plight of Ukrainian Roma refugees — are explored as part and parcel of processes of post-community transformation and established–outsider reconfiguration in Poland. Through a skilful interweaving of theory and empiry, the authors make a compelling case for the utility of the established–outsiders model not just to understanding the development of particular inter-group dynamics and status differentials, but to exploring the conditions under which they might come to shift decisively. Elias and Scotson’s model is itself ‘reconfigured’ through this application towards a more polyvalent, intersectional approach that allows for a consideration of how dynamics shift over time, and the identification of how particular symbolic resources and sources of collective belonging come to gain primacy under certain conditions. This is a major contribution to scholarship across a range of fields, its significant far-reaching and its conceptual implications manifold." (Prof. Jason Hughes PhD, SFHEA, FAcSS, MAE (Hon).<br>Professor of Sociology, CSSAH RIKE Lead, School of Media, Communication and Sociology, University of Leicester)
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