Description
Politicising Commodification offers a comprehensive analysis of European governance and labour politics during two major crises: the financial crisis of 2008 and the COVID-19 emergency. The book explores how commodification processes have fundamentally altered labour relations, social policy, and political responses across Europe.
Through detailed case studies and theoretical frameworks, the authors examine how labour movements and civil society organizations have mobilized to challenge neoliberal economic policies. The work investigates the politicization of commodification, tracing how workers and unions have resisted austerity measures, precarious employment, and the marketization of essential services.
The book provides critical insights into European institutions, governance structures, and the evolving strategies of labour movements. It demonstrates how crises create opportunities for political contestation and alternative visions of social and economic organization, making it essential reading for those interested in contemporary European politics, labour studies, and crisis governance.
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