Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Chapter 1 Sociology Matters: Sociological Perspectives and Young People -- Introduction -- A Brief History -- Becoming (and Remaining) Part of the Social -- Youth, Sociology and Young People -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 2 Growing Up in the Present: From 1945 to the 2000s -- Introduction -- The Post-War Period and 'Political Consensus' -- Challenges to the Settlements: Emerging Neoliberalism -- The New Service and Knowledge Economy -- Feminizing the Labour Force -- Flexible Labour Markets -- The Social Geography of the Labour Market -- Youth Labour Markets and the Transition from School to Work -- Between the Market and the State: Third Way Politics -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 3 Growing up in Public and Private: Youth, Transition and Identity-Making -- Introduction -- Identity, Youth and Transitions -- Youth as Transition -- Sociology and Youth Transition -- Private and Public Worlds -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 4 Being Similar and Different: Youth and Social Difference -- Introduction -- Youth Social Difference and Inequality -- Social Class -- Social Class, Identity and Youth -- Gender, Sexuality and Youth -- Race, Ethnicity and Youth -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 5 Being Social: Complying and Transgressing -- Introduction -- Youth Culture in Modernity: Youth and Subculture -- British Youth Research -- The Concept of Youth Subculture -- Criticizing Subculture -- Deviance, Youth and Transgression -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 6 Being Somewhere: Youth, Space and Place -- Introduction -- Youth Space and Place -- Youth, Identities, Virtual Space and Place -- Summary and Conclusions -- Chapter 7 Living in a World of Change and Constancy: Globalization, Citizenship and Youth -- Introduction -- Globalization.

Increasingly youth practitioners need to be able to develop, review and evidence their work using a variety of research and assessment tools. This text equips students and practitioners with a thorough understanding of research design, practice and dissemination, as well as approaches to evidence-based practice.

Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has created new opportunities and challenges for populist regimes. A growing body of work has explored the formation of populist and nationalist political reactions in the wake of a global health crisis. This article explores myth-making and the Covid 19 pandemic in populist Hungary. We identify pandemic 'mythogenic' narratives that reconfigure and replay older ethno-nationalist myths, those of the 'polluting' alien Other, Hungarian exceptionalism, and treachery and betrayal. Thus, the power of global crisis is drawn into extant myths to support local political ends and the interests of Hungary's governing party. The article cites examples of mythologising practice from Hungary's hybrid media landscape, suggesting Hungarian politics is as much contested within the mythic and symbolic as in other domains.