Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgements viii
4. Introduction Deservingness Reassessing the Moral Dimensions of Inequality 1
5. Part I Deservingness: Genealogies, Struggles and Ideologies
6. 1 Caring for the Old and Letting Them Die A Political Economy of Human Worth 29
7. 2 Must the Tired and Poor ‘Stand on Their Own Two Feet’? Tools for Analysing How Migrants’ Deservingness Is Reckoned 68
8. 3 ‘Deserving Classes without Class’ Explaining the Neonationalist Ascendancy 101
9. 4 Comparing Deservingness A Reflexive Approach to Solidarity and Cruelty 126
10. Part II Categories, Policies and Negotiations of Deservingness
11. 5 Hartz IV Affective and Sensual Registers of Moral Inferiority 145
12. 6 Unemployment, Deservingness and Ideological Apparatuses A Case Study from Turin, Italy 173
13. 7 The Politics of Austerity Welfare Charity, Discourses of Deservingness and Human Needs in a Portuguese Church Parish 199
14. 8 ‘Here, Morality Is a Sense of Entitlement’ Citizenship, Deservingness and Inequality in Suburban Atlanta 222
15. Part III The (Un)Deserving Migrant/Refugee
16. 9 Ambivalences of (Un)Deservingness Tracing Vulnerability in the EU Border Regime 249
17. 10 The Politics of Deservingness among Resettled Bhutanese Refugees 278
18. 11 Suffering and Vulnerability Reconfi gured Refugee Images of Hungarian Migrants Working in German Refugee Accommodation Institutions 304
19. Part IV Debt Relations: The State, Market Actors and Debtors
20. 12 Do Mortgagors in Hardship Deserve Debt Relief? Legitimizing and Challenging Inequality during the Spanish Home Repossession Crisis 331
21. 13 Households on Trial Over-indebtedness, the State and Moral Struggles in Greece 359
22. 14 Victims, Patriots and the Middle Class The (Un)Deservingness of Debtors in Post-Credit Boom Croatia 385
23. Afterword Differentiating Deservingness 413
24. Index 429