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Mimi Sheller

    Mimi Sheller est une sociologue qui se livre à une analyse critique des sociétés modernes. Son travail explore comment les structures sociales et les systèmes politiques sont façonnés par l'histoire et la culture, en particulier dans les contextes postcoloniaux. Sheller examine les dynamiques de pouvoir, d'identité et d'inégalité, souvent à travers le prisme de phénomènes historiques et culturels spécifiques. Son approche repose sur une compréhension profonde de la manière dont le passé éclaire le présent.

    Consuming the Caribbean
    Island Futures
    Mobility Justice
    Citizenship from Below
    • A comparative feminist work that starts with a substantial historical account of the different ways that freedom, race and gender were intertwined in Jamaica and Haiti after the end of slavery. It examines the contemporary gendered spaces of citizenship, travel, and popular culture across the Caribbean.

      Citizenship from Below
    • Mobility Justice

      • 222pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      3,9(7)Évaluer

      Mobility as politics: the inequality of movement from transport to climate change.

      Mobility Justice
    • Island Futures

      • 208pages
      • 8 heures de lecture
      4,1(18)Évaluer

      Mimi Sheller delves into the ecological crises and reconstruction challenges affecting the entire Caribbean region, showing how vulnerability to ecological collapse and the quest for a just recovery in the Caribbean emerge from specific transnational political, economic, and cultural dynamics.

      Island Futures
    • Consuming the Caribbean

      From Arawaks to Zombies

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,0(40)Évaluer

      Exploring the impact of colonial exploitation in the Caribbean, the book connects historical injustices to modern consumption patterns of the region's products. It emphasizes the need for a global ethics of consumer responsibility, urging readers to consider the ethical implications of their purchasing decisions in light of the Caribbean's colonial past.

      Consuming the Caribbean