Notice bibliographique
- Notice
Type(s) de contenu et mode(s) de consultation : Texte noté : sans médiation
Auteur(s) : The Care collective. Auteur du texte
Titre(s) : The care manifesto [Texte imprimé] : the politics of interdependence / The Care collective ; Andreas Chatzidakis, Jamie Hakim, Jo Littler, Catherine Rottenberg, and Lynne Segal
Publication : London ; New York (N.Y.) : Verso books, 2020
Description matérielle : 1 vol. (114 p.) ; 18 cm
Note(s) : Includes bibliographical references (p. 101-114)"'The Care Manifesto' puts care at the heart of the debates of our current crisis : from intimate care - childcare, healthcare, elder care - to care for the natural world. We live in a world where carelessness reigns, but it does not have to be this way. 'The Care Manifesto' puts forth a vision for a truly caring world. The authors want to reimagine the role of care in our everyday lives, making it the organising principle in every dimension and at every scale of life. We are all dependent on each other, and only by nurturing these interdependencies can we cultivate a world in which each and every one of us can not only live but thrive. 'The Care Manifesto' demands that we must put care at the heart of the state and the economy. A caring government must promote collective joy, not the satisfaction of individual desire. This means the transformation of how we organise work through co-operatives, localism and nationalisation. It proposes the expansion of our understanding of kinship for a more 'promiscuous care'. It calls for caring places through the reclamation of public space, to make a more convivial city. It sets out an agenda for the environment, most urgent of all, putting care at the centre of our relationship to the natural world" --Amazon.ca ; "A radical vision demanding we put care at the very heart of our lives and politics. In the wake of Covid-19, the need to acknowledge our mutual interdependence and vulnerabilities is more urgent than ever. Care must be valued and shared, no longer tolerated as an exploited form of labour, shouldered mainly by women and the poor. Rejecting the extensive carelessness so evident today, the authors' model of 'universal care' calls for inventive forms of collective care at every scale of life. The authors of the Care Collective propose an expansion of kinship through 'promiscuous care' and the construction of communities strengthened by co-operative and public ownership. They show how genuine care involves reinvigorating welfare states, creating alternatives to capitalist markets, as well as caring across borders. 'The Care Manifesto' imagines a world in which care is everywhere - from our most intimate ties to our relationship with the planet itself."--taken from front cover flap
Sujet(s) : Théorie du care -- Société Économie sociale et solidaire Bien commun Intérêt général
Indice(s) Dewey : 303.372 (23e éd.) = Systèmes de croyance et coutumes
Identifiants, prix et caractéristiques : ISBN 9781839760969
Identifiant de la notice : ark:/12148/cb473202885
Notice n° : FRBNF47320288 (notice reprise d'un réservoir extérieur)
Table des matières : Introduction : Carelessness Reigns. Careless worlds ; Carewashed markets ; Careless states ; Uncaring communities ; Careless kinships ; The solution ; 1. Caring Politics. Dependency and care ; Ambivalences of care ; 2. Caring Kinships. Alternative caring kinships ; Caring across difference ; Promiscuous care ; 3. Caring Communities. Mutual support ; Space to care ; Sharing stuff ; Caring communities are democratic communities ; Caring in common ; 4. Caring States. The welfare state and its discontents ; Rethinking the Keynesian welfare state ; From welfare state to caring state ; 5. Caring Economies. Capitalist markets : 'Free' from whom? ; Care logics versus market logics ; Demarketising care infrastructures ; Re-regulating markets and defetishising commodities ; 6. Caring for the World. Our extensive interdependence ; Transnational institutions and the global valuation of care ; A global alliance of caring connections ; Borders ; The interdependence of care ; Afterthoughts ; Acknowledgements ; Notes ; Further reading