Neoliberalism, Austerity, and the Moral Economies of Young People’s Health and Well-being

Chapter 1 Is Neo-Liberal Capitalism Eating Itself or Its Young?

Chapter 2 1 Young People’s Marginalisation: Unsettling What Agency and Structure Mean After Neo-Liberalism

Chapter 3 2 ‘Wear a Necklace of h(r)ope Side by Side with Me’: Young People’s Neo-Liberal Futures and Popular Culture as Political Action

Chapter 4 3 Youth, Health and Morality: Body Work and Health Assemblages

Chapter 5 4 Get on Your Feet, Get Happy: Happiness and the Affective Governing of Young People in the Age of Austerity

Chapter 6 5 Treading Water? The Roles and Possibilities of ‘Adversity Capital’ in Preparing Young People for Precarity

Chapter 7 6 Young People of the ‘Austere Period’: Mechanisms and Effects of Inequality over Time in Portugal

Chapter 8 7 Childhood and Juvenile Obesity in Italy: Health Promotion in an Era of Austerity

Chapter 9 8 Negotiating the Interface: The Complexities of Exercising Road Safety ‘Responsibility and Choice’ on Melbourne’s Fringe

Chapter 10 9 Shame, Disgust and the Moral Economies of Young Women’s Sexual Health in the North of England

Chapter 11 10 We Need Child Poverty! Making Sense of Public Attitudes to Poverty in the Age of Austerity

Chapter 13 12 Pre-assembling Our Young: Points of Movement in Post-Austerity Ireland

Chapter 14 13 Austerity and the ‘Workfare State’: The Remaking and Reconfiguration of Citizenship for the Young Unemployed in the Great Recession

Chapter 15 14 Bush Kinder: Thinking Differently About Privileged Spaces Through/With/In Children’s Geographies

Chapter 16 15 From Health to Hard Times: Fairness and Entitlement in Free School Meals After Neo-Liberalism

Chapter 17 16 ‘Generation in Waiting’ or ‘Precarious Generation’? Conceptual Reflections on the Biographical Trajectories of Unemployed Graduates Activists in Morocco

Chapter 18 Erratum To: Neo-Liberalism and Austerity