In: Social Issues, Justice and Status
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgment -- Foreword: Emotions in the Days of Thana Capitalism -- Introduction: A View from the Sociology of Bodies/Emotions -- 1.1. Bodies and Emotions in Social Theory -- 1.2. Body/Emotion -- 1.3. The Book Structure -- Chapter 1 -- Social Movements, Collective Action and the Politics of Sensibilities in South America and Argentina -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Historical Context and Conflict Networks -- 2.1. 1960-70 from Class to Popular Mobilization -- 2.2. 1970-80 Human Rights Movements -- 2.3. 1980-90 New Social Movements -- 2.4. 1990-2000 Struggle against the Structural Adjustment Programs (SAP's) -- 3. The Politics of Sensibilities and Collective Action -- 4. History, Context, Collective Action and the Study of the Emotions -- Chapter 2 -- Neo-Colonial Religion as a Current Form of the Political Economy of Morality -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Capitalism as a Religion -- 3. Expansion of Capital: Predation, Regulation of Sensations and Repression -- 4. Neo-Colonial Religion: New and Pastoral Trinities -- 5. Interstitial Practices: Reciprocity, Festive Spending and Hope -- 5.1. Towards a Conceptualization of Interstitial Practices -- 5.2. Neo-Colonial Religion and Interstitial Practices -- 6. Faith, Consumption and Politics in the Twenty-First Century: Religious Man and Consumer Man -- Chapter 3 -- Spectacle as a Ritual of Neo-Colonial Religion -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Normalized Societies through Immediate Enjoyment -- 2.1. Normalization -- 2.2. Immediate Enjoyment and Consumption -- 3. Spectacle: Space/Time of the Longed Synthesis -- 3.1. Spectacle and Enjoyment: The Macro/Micro Dimensions of Coloniality -- 3.2. Rituality of Capitalism as a Religion: Spectacle -- 4. Emotions and "Giving Practices" in Spectacular Forms -- 4.1. Seduction -- 4.2. Empathy -- 4.3. Ecstasy -- 4.4. Catharsis -- 4.5. Suspension
In: Social issues, justice and status
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