Analysing Everyday Experience

Could researching experience contribute to creating socio-political change or does it simply open new avenues for post-Fordist self-regulation? This book illustrates the emergence of plural historical actors who disrupt unitary subjectivities, resist univocal integration and refigure the political by remaking everyday experience.

Auteur
NIAMH STEPHENSON teaches Social Science, Social Theory and Public Health, and Qualitative Research Methods at the School of Public Health & Community Medicine, the University of New South Wales, Australia.

DIMITRIS PAPADOPOULOS teaches Theory of the Social Sciences, Critical Psychology, and Social and Cultural Theory at the School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University, UK, and at the Department of Education and Psychology, Free University of Berlin, Germany.

Contenu
Acknowledgements Prologue PART I: THE PROBLEM OF EXPERIENCE Interrupting Neo-Liberal Subjectivities The Political Project of Articulation PART II: WORKING WITH A MOVING TARGET IN SOCIAL RESEARCH The Collective Subject of Memory-Work The Sociability of Experience PART III: EXPERIENCE AND SOCIO-POLITICAL TRANSFORMATION Self/Freedom Rethinking Collectivity PART IV: CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE Three Paradigms of Experience Experience after Representation References Index