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Michael Lavalette

    Schools Out!
    Palestinian Cultures Of Resistance
    What Is the Future of Social Work?
    Capitalism And Sport
    • Capitalism And Sport

      • 280pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,0(1)Évaluer

      Millions of working class people watch or participate in sports, and yet sport is shaped by the drives and contradictions of capitalism. The essays in this collection focus on the politics of, and politics in, sport. They look at the origins of sport regulation, the impact of globalisation and the place of individual and collective resistance. Covering issues such as racism, doping, sexism, fan movements and great figures from Muhammad Ali to Billie Jean King to Palestinian footballer Mahmoud Sarsak, this is a radical journey through sporting history.

      Capitalism And Sport
    • What Is the Future of Social Work?

      • 214pages
      • 8 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the challenges confronting modern social work, this book explores existential and ideological threats to the profession. It presents in-depth reflections on the future of social care practice in the UK, along with actionable solutions for students and practitioners. Additionally, it offers concrete policy proposals aimed at enhancing the profession's resilience and effectiveness, making it a valuable resource for those involved in social work.

      What Is the Future of Social Work?
    • Palestinian Cultures Of Resistance

      • 256pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      This book tells the story of the Palestinian struggle for liberation through the work of four great artists: the poets Mahmood Darwash and Fadwa Tuqan, the novelist Ghassan Kanafani and the cartoonist Naj Al Ali. Each of these artists lived through the Nakba and each was intimately involved in the struggle for liberation. Their stories, their biographies and their work allows for a deeper reflection on the continuing struggle for Palestinian rights.

      Palestinian Cultures Of Resistance
    • Schools Out!

      • 276pages
      • 10 heures de lecture

      In late 2010 young students left their schools and sixth form colleges to join mass demonstrations against cuts and student fees. In much of the press they were dismissed as truants, easily led and unthinking. But, whenever they were given a chance, young students showed that they had a very clear understanding of what they were protesting for. They showed the energy, drive and huge potential young people have to challenge the political status quo when they act together to assert their rights.

      Schools Out!