Politikwissenschaft

Wie die Prävention psychischer Störungen zur Sicherung der neoliberalen Leistungsgesellschaft eingesetzt wird. Eine kritische Dispositivanalyse aus Gouvernementalitätsperspektive.

Das Politische als Funktion des Kampfes: Parallelen zwischen Michel Foucaults und Ernst Jüngers politischem Denken.

Welche Rolle spielte die Zivilgesellschaft in der Geschichte der BRD? Perspektiven aus Wissenschaft, Politik und Praxis.

Mehr Zeit für eine sozialere Welt - ein Plädoyer für den gesellschaftspolitischen Abschied von der 40-Stunden-Woche im digitalen Zeitalter.

Wie werden radikalislamische Online-Videos von jungen Muslim*innen und Nicht-Muslim*innen tatsächlich wahrgenommen?

This book inquires how the global is made and remade by practices of envisioning the world in political projects, in language, and literature.

Der Versuch, den südsudanesischen Bürgerkrieg durch die analytische Betrachtung seiner unterschiedlichen Konfliktlandschaften greifbar zu machen.

Roboter, Algorithmen, Simulationen und andere soziodigitale Arrangements bringen neue Herausforderungen und Möglichkeiten für eine demokratische Technikgestaltung mit sich – wie tragen diese digitalen »Neulinge« dazu bei, die Macht- und Kräfteverhältnisse für Demokratie, Inklusion und Nachhaltigkeit zu verändern?

Which strategies of external communication do conflict parties use during asymmetric conflicts and what shapes the selection of these communication strategies?

This book offers an innovative and transdisciplinary journey to the challenges and opportunities within the relationship between practices and discourses. »The book brings together various fields in order to enrich both Social Practice Theory and societal debates on meat eating. Metaphors emerge as helpful devices for understanding underlying views of the problem. Are we inevitably ›hungry beasts‹? Or are we perhaps rather on a journey?«
(Cor van der Weele, Professor of Humanistic Philosophy, Wageningen University, the Netherlands)

»A very interesting result of the discourse analysis of practices of eating meat and the various meat alternatives is identifying the ›journey‹ metaphor. This metaphor enables the opening up of the meat vs. no-meat dichotomy and, therefore, offers potential for transforming the social practice of meat eating.«
(Prof. Ines Weller, Social-Ecological Research, artec Sustainability Research Center, University of Bremen, Germany)

»Minna Kanerva has successfully weaved together multiple theories and perspectives. Her examination of the connection between meat-eating related practices and discourses is enriched by consideration of values, emotions, coping strategies and framing. The result is an opening up of ways of understanding meat and an expansion of the solution space for radical and transformational change.«
(Dr. Nadine Andrews, Climate Psychology Alliance)

»This book is an inventive contribution to the burgeoning topic of meat eating and meat alternatives in transformations towards sustainability. Minna Kanerva breaks new ground with an innovative theoretical framework for understanding the connections between social practices and discourses in ›the new meatways‹. Drawing on theories of practice, and a refreshingly broad range of theoretical resources, from critical discourse analysis to cognitive linguistics and social psychology, Kanerva explores the understandings, values and emotions at play in media discourse and online forums on meat eating and its alternatives. The book will be of interest to scholars of food, consumption, sustainability and theories of practice alike.«
(Dr. Daniel Welch, Sociology, the Sustainable Consumption Institute, the University of Manchester)