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As a system of thought that values human needs and experiences over supernatural concerns, humanism has gained greater attention amid the rapidly shifting demographics of religious communities. This outlook has taken on global dimensions, with activists, artists, and thinkers forming a humanistic response not only to religion, but to the pressing social and political issues of the 21st century. The Oxford Handbook of Humanism aims to explore the subject by analyzing its history, its philosophical development, and its influence on culture. It will also discuss humanism as a global phenomenon-an approach that has often been neglected in more Western-focused works.
Dive into the future of work with Understanding Digital Labour Platforms: Economic, Social, and Legal Perspectives, a comprehensive exploration of how digital platforms are reshaping the global labour market. This book examines the rapid rise of the gig economy, the impact of technological advancements, and the evolving relationship between workers, platforms, and employers. Drawing on the latest research, case studies, court practices across Europe and policy recommendations, this book provides invaluable insights for policymakers, business leaders, academics, and anyone interested in the future of work. Whether you're looking to understand the socio-economic implications, navigate the complex legal landscape, or explore sustainable development in the digital age, Understanding Digital Labour Platforms: Economic, Social, and Legal Perspectives is your essential guide to the new employment landscape. Transform your understanding of the global economy and stay ahead in the ever-evolving world of digital labour.
This book explores the concept of complicity with regard to the politics of representation. Over the past decades,complicity critique has evolved and become integral to literary and cultural studies. Nonetheless, the concept of complicityremains fundamentally underresearched. Addressing topical and exigent concerns such as white supremacy, war and displacement, child abuse and mentalism, this timely volume explores how producers, texts, consumers and critics can either intentionally or unwittingly become complicit in the creation and perpetuation of social harm – and how the structures supporting such complicities can be resisted. The contributors aim to raise awareness and lay the groundwork for a utopian ‘radical unfolding’ that enables not just non-complicity, i.e. the refusal to be complicit, but anti-complicity – the active and collective resistance to social harm.
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