The »global« is permanently made and remade by how it is envisioned in political projects, in language, and in literature. Through a range of case studies, this book shows how practices of referring to the world actually constitute the global in its many facets. It aims to provide a sense in readers of how the global is not something »out there«, but that it is embedded in a wide range of the seemingly »everyday«. The contributions appeal to a readership from a background in Sociology, History, Political Science, Literary Studies, and Social Work.
A propos de l’auteur
Sandra Holtgreve, born in 1989, is a doctoral researcher at Bielefeld University and part of the Research Training Group ‘World Politics’. She studied Social Work, sociology, and Inter-American Studies. Her doctoral research deals with knowledge sociology and Social Work education.
Karlson Preuß, born in 1988, is a doctoral researcher at Bielefeld University and part of the Research Training Group ‘World Politics’. He studied philosophy, sociology, French and Comparative Constitutional Law and is currently working on his Ph D in the field of Sociology of Law.
Mathias Albert, born in 1967, is a professor of political science at Universität Bielefeld. He specializes in the history and sociology of world politics, youth research, and polar politics.