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Index
Cover-Page
Half-Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Preface
Acknowledgements
Authors
Contributions
Looking back in order to look forwards
1 Understanding the changing youth labour market
Introduction
Analytical starting points and assumptions
Towards a ‘sociogenesis’ of precarious working
2 From the ‘golden age’ to neo-liberalism
Introduction
Enforcing conformity in labour relations
The 1960s: Young people and work in the ‘golden age’?
From the oil crisis to economic recession
Youth schemes: responding to growing youth unemployment
The shift to the political right
The consolidation of youth training schemes
The growth of non-standard employment
Conclusion
3 The great transformation and the punitive turn
Introduction
The punitive turn
Revisiting the 1980s: zones of (in)security
Inside zones of (in)security
Mobilities
Psychological well-being
Conclusion
Notes
4 Towards a new normality: work and unemployment in contemporary Britain
Introduction
Changing structures of opportunity
Trends in (un)employment
The consequences of unemployment
The jeopardisation of labour as the new normality
Note
5 The age of liminality
Introduction
Insecurity and flexibility
Young people and segmented disadvantage
Beyond marginality and precarity
The social condition of young people in the contemporary labour market
Boiled frogs: the new normality?
Conclusion
Notes
6 Towards a post-liminal labour market Is it inevitable that young people have to carry these costs of social change?
Introduction
Reflecting on change
Well-being
The future
Note
Is it inevitable that young people have to carry these costs of social change?
Appendix
Bibliography
Index
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