Vulnerability in a Mobile World - Helen  Forbes-Mewett

Vulnerability in a Mobile World

By: Helen Forbes-Mewett (Editor)

Hardcover | 25 November 2019

At a Glance

Hardcover


$170.60

or 4 interest-free payments of $42.65 with

 or 

Aims to ship in 7 to 10 business days

When will this arrive by?
Enter delivery postcode to estimate

Populations across the world are becoming increasingly mobile for many different reasons. Some are searching for a better and safer life, others migrate for economic or environmental purposes, education, or identity formation. While mobility may bring better life-chances, this book shows that for some it means experiencing vulnerability.
Vulnerability in a Mobile World considers the notion of vulnerability from various standpoints including intercultural relationships, homelessness, urbanisation, refugee and asylum seekers, and the use of YouTube by young girls. The diversity of the circumstances and characteristics of the vulnerable enable this book to uniquely show just how broad the notion of vulnerability can be. Presenting an international perspective to social problems in various settings, the chapters are brought together in a coherent argument that shows vulnerability has many forms and is often associated with mobile populations.
Vulnerability in a Mobile World is based on a collection of studies by new and emerging scholars focussing on the impacts of migration and mobility in contemporary contexts. Within this framework, each chapter presents new findings that provides poignant examples of vulnerability involving diverse populations, geographical locations and circumstances.

More in Social Mobility

Social Inequality - Louise Warwick-Booth

RRP $71.50

$57.90

19%
OFF
The Trading Game : A Confession - Gary Stevenson
Judith Butler and Politics - Adriana Zaharijevic
Ten Survival Skills For A World In Flux - Tom Fletcher
The Meritocracy Trap - Daniel Markovits

RRP $22.99

$21.90

Extinction Equilibrium : Economics for Generational Survival - Jefferson Frank
The Left Behind : Reimagining Britain's Socially Excluded - James  Morrison