@misc{0f1e84cd3b254f86a870c02f627b7bd3,
title = "Precariousness, community and participation",
abstract = "This issue of Global Discourse represents the culmination of a series of collaborations exploring {\textquoteleft}precariousness{\textquoteright} stemming back to 2013–the year in which we last published an issue on the topic (see Johnson2013). Here, we attempt to explore the effects of neoliberalism on particular forms of community through the work of participants in{\textquoteleft}A Cross-Cultural Working Group on“Good Culture”and Precariousness{\textquoteright}, a participatory project involving academics, community co-researchers and community professionals from a range of backgrounds. The notion of precariousness has been popularised by Standing (2011) to describe the unpredictable neoliberal conditions faced by radically different people throughout the world. Members of Standing{\textquoteright}s {\textquoteleft}precariat{\textquoteright} lack occupational identities,treat work and other money-making activities instrumentally, are focused on the short-term and have no{\textquoteleft}shadow of the future{\textquoteright}hanging over their actions, leaving little incentive to sustain long-term relationships and productive, but unpaid, social activities",
author = "Johnson, {Matthew T} and Gibson Burrell and Paul Edwards and Joe Finnerty and Cathal O'Connell and Kelly Greenop and Joanna Richardson and Ryan Powell and Denis Barrett and Siobhan O'Dowd and Siobh{\'a}n O{\textquoteright}Sullivan and S{\'e}amus O{\textquoteright}Tuama and Lorna Kenny and Ann-Marie Houghton and Tom Fellows and Valdimar Halld{\'o}rssson and Elizabeth Campbell and John Lazarus and John Baker and Robsinson, {William I.} and Ronaldo Munck",
year = "2017",
month = oct,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "7",
pages = "447--613",
journal = "Global Discourse",
issn = "2326-9995",
publisher = "Taylor & Francis",
}