compensation schemes such as cash-based transfer and universal basic income have come to take their place in some countries. These have occurred so recently, it is difficult to fully grasp their magnitude and long-term impact as safety nets.
We invite contributions from a diverse range of disciplines such as critical geography, labour studies/geographies, sociology, International relations, development studies, migration, and anthropology which discuss how the distinctions of Global North and Global South might not be effective in addressing the rise of precarious forms of work at a global level. The workshop will analyse conceptions of new forms of solidarity networks across global workers. It will focus on critical and interdisciplinary discussions of precarity around issues affecting both the Global North and the Global South. We invite papers focussing on the Global South workers waging in multiple sectors of the informal economy and also the industrial north, such as Japan, North America, and Europe. Some of the topics (not restricted to) can be: quality and experience of citizenships, relations with the the welfare state, zero hour contracts, gig economy, role of trade unions, implications of Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) laws in the EU, and just about managing households (JAM) in the UK and beyond.
Please submit abstract of up to 150-250 words, along with a three-line author bio and affiliation by 6th May. Refreshments and lunch will also be provided. We will swiftly sort the papers and send the confirmation to the participants.
We also invite interests for the role of discussants from across the faculties, including postdoctoral and early career scholars.
Please send your submissions and informal queries to Smita Yadav at [log in to unmask]
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