Marcus Taylor Bücher

Focusing on three decades of neoliberal policies in Chile, this book examines the evolution of economic, labor, and social strategies from the Pinochet dictatorship to the present. It provides a critical analysis of how these policies have shaped the nation's socio-economic landscape and explores their lasting impact on Chilean society. Through in-depth research, the author highlights the complexities and consequences of neoliberalism in a historical context, making it a significant contribution to understanding contemporary Chile.

Focusing on climate change adaptation in rural areas of the global South, this book employs an interdisciplinary approach that combines political economy and political ecology. It critiques existing adaptation strategies, emphasizing the importance of understanding power dynamics that influence rural livelihoods. Through case studies from Pakistan, India, and Mongolia, it explores the complex narratives and practices surrounding climate adaptation, highlighting the unique challenges faced by these agrarian communities.

From the rise of fully automated factories to the creation of new migrant workforces, the world of work, employment and production is rapidly changing. By reshaping the global distribution of wealth, jobs and opportunities, these processes are unleashing profound social and environmental tensions, as well as new political movements.