Tag Archives: Jake Lin
Issue 4 of 2019 published
Issue number 4 of Volume 49 of the journal has gone to print and is available electronically at the publisher’s site. This is a special issue titled Precarious Work, Precarious Lives: The Nature and Experience of Precarity in Asia and … Continue reading
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Tagged Aye Chan Myae, borders, China, Chuanfei Chin, Diotima Chattoraj, Edward Aspinall, Geoffrey Gunn, India, Jake Lin, Japan, Jiyeoun Song, Jonathan Rigg, Kevin Hewison, Kyoko Kusakabe, Labour markets, Laos, liberalisation, Michael Griffiths, Myanmar, Precarious work, Precarity, Sallie Yea, Singapore, Surendra Pratap, Teresita Cruz-Del Rosario, Thailand, Timothy Kerswell, Vietnam, working class
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Resistance and a Conservative Working Class in China
“Precarity, Cognitive (Non-)Resistance and the Conservative Working Class in China” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2019.1576215) is a new article by Jake Lin of the Institute of International Relations, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies. This is a third article for a special issue on … Continue reading
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Tagged China, class politics, cognitive resistance, Jake Lin, Labour, Neo-liberalism, Precarity
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JCA 