Los Indignados: Tides of Social Insertion in SpainJohn Hunt Publishing, 8 dic 2017 - 232 páginas The emergent Indignados movement in Spain is transforming Spanish politics and society, heralding an end to the Transition since Franco, and responding to multiple legitimation crises in Spain and in Europe. This movement is rooted in the Stop Evictions campaign led by Ada Colau in Barcelona following the bursting of the subprime mortgage bubble in the wake of the 2008; as well as the 15-M Movement arising in May 2011 Puerta del Sol of Madrid, symbolizing the Indignez-Vous outrage of a lost generation. |
Índice
MistrustSuspicionBetrayal and the Provenance of Normativity | |
Confluence toward Contesting the Transition State | |
Recalling André Gorz | |
Excursus on Political Corruption and Cronyism in Spain | |
Indignation as AntiAusterityAnti Neoliberalism Movements | |
Podemosand Then On to Barcelona en Comú | |
The Local Elections in May 2015 | |
Moving into 2016 | |
From Prefigurative Movement to Confluence and 14 From Prefigurative Movement to Confluence and Electoral | |
A Movement Left Party | |
Afterword by Ramón Contarelo | |
References | |
The Outraged Grandchildren of the Second Embourgeoisement | |
Chronicle of an Explosion Foreseen by Public Opinion | |
Rhizomic Social Movements of Indignation | |
Endnotes | |
Términos y frases comunes
achieved Ahora Alberto alternative argues assemblies associations austerity autonomous banks Barcelona en Comú become called Catalonia cities citizens Ciudadanos civil claims coalition Colau collective common Común Confluence Congress constituted continued corruption created crisis critical December democracy democratic economic elections electoral emergent Errejón European FIGURE followed forces former Further groups horizontal Iglesias Indignados movement initiatives institutional involves Italy Izquierda labor leader leadership leading Left legitimation Madrid March mayors municipal mutual networks opening organization Pablo pacting Parliament platform Podemos policies political parties Popular Unity possible practices present protests PSOE referred regional representatives Sánchez seats Second sense shared social social pacting socialist society solidarity Source spaces Spain Spanish strategy structure sustainable taking Tides traditional Transition trust understanding Union University Press vote welfare