The Everyday Life of Politics/The Politics of Everyday Life
Dates: | 25 January 2016 |
Times: | 10:00 - 13:00 |
What is it: | Conferences |
Organiser: | School of Social Sciences |
How much: | Free |
Who is it for: | University staff, Adults, Current University students |
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New political subjectivities and movements emerge from the everyday, through experiences of injustice, quotidian modes of resistance, and the development of oppositional identities. Protest also takes place in the context of daily life, subject to relational, temporal and spatial demands of employment and families, mundane practice and urban organisation. Social movements affect everyday life itself, their outcomes shifting relations in the home (modes of interaction and care, divisions of labour), in the transformation of institutions by legislation and changing attitudes, and in broader experiences of recognition and citizenship.
This morning event brings together colleagues from the Morgan Centre for the Study of Everyday Lives with members of movements@manchester for presentations, discussion and an opening up of questions across sub-disciplines.
Luke Yates - Social movements and the politics of everyday life
Wendy Bottero - Class subjectivities and everyday critique
Brian Heaphy - Life Crises: Resources and The Politics of Radical Social Change
Petra Nordqvist - On infertility, genetic donation and ‘real’ mums and dads: Politics of intimate lives
Travel and Contact Information
Find event
Boardroom, 2nd floor
Arthur Lewis Building
Manchester