Queer Youthscapes in Asia: Embodied Modernities and Trans-Embodiments
The lives of young people in Asia have been transformed in recent decades as a result of rapid development, industrialisation and globalisation. From new life-making subjects to civic netizens, the embodiment practices of young people are central to these
- PDF / 3,868,299 Bytes
- 266 Pages / 453.543 x 683.15 pts Page_size
- 69 Downloads / 152 Views
Julia Coffey Shelley Budgeon Helen Cahill Editors
Learning Bodies The Body in Youth and Childhood Studies
Perspectives on Children and Young People Volume 2
Series editors Johanna Wyn, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia Helen Cahill, The University of Melbourne, Parkville, Australia
This series builds on the Springer Handbook on Childhood and Youth, and on the widespread interest in current issues that pertain to young people and children. The series contributes to the field of youth studies, which encompasses the disciplines of sociology, psychology, education, health, economics, social geography and cultural studies. Within these fields, there is a need to address two distinctive elements in relation to children and youth. The first of these is social change, and in particular, the risks and opportunities that are emerging in relation to the global changes to young people’s lives captured by the metaphor ‘the Asian Century’. The second of these is the emerging interest in building on the traditions of ‘northern’ theorists, where the traditions of the field of youth studies lie, through an engagement with new conceptual approaches that draw on the global south. These two elements frame the Handbook on Childhood and Youth, and in so doing, set the scene for a deeper engagement with key topics and issues through a book series. The series consists of two types of book. One is the research-based monograph produced by a sole author or a team of authors who have collaborated on a single topic. These books meet the need for deep engagement with emerging issues, including the demonstration of how new concepts are being used to understand the complexities of young people’s lives. The second is edited collections that provide depth on particular topics by bringing together key thinkers and writers on that topic. The edited collections are especially relevant to new and emerging areas of youth studies where there is debate. These books are authored by a mix of established academics, mid-career academics and early career academics, ensuring that the series showcases the work of emerging scholars and offers fresh approaches and insights in the field of youth studies. While the focus is ‘youth studies’ this series contributes to a deeper understanding of the ways in which this field is enriched through inter-disciplinary scholarship and research, reaching across the fields of health and wellbeing, education and pedagogy, geography, sociology, psychology, the arts and cultural studies.
More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/13560
Julia Coffey Shelley Budgeon Helen Cahill •
Editors
Learning Bodies The Body in Youth and Childhood Studies
123
Editors Julia Coffey School of Humanities and Social Sciences University of Newcastle Newcastle, NSW Australia
Helen Cahill Youth Research Centre University of Melbourne Melbourne, VIC Australia
Shelley Budgeon School of Government and Society University of Birmingham Birmingham UK
ISSN 2365-2977 ISSN 2365-2985 (electronic) Perspectives on
Data Loading...