Social Justice in Times of Crisis and Hope

Peter Kelly: Introduction: Neo-Liberal Capitalism in Crisis: Individualisation and the Problem of the "Social" in Social Justice - Anne-Sofie Nyström/Carolyn Jackson: Chapter One: Coping with Higher Education Expectations: Wellbeing and Prestige-related Stress in Medicine and Law - Alejandro Montes/Aina Tarabini: Is Unversity for Everybody?: Deconstructing the Pathways to Access Higher Education in Catalonia - Amal Abou-Setta: Social Justice and Education in Egypt: The Case of Access to Higher Education - Shane Duggan: Fixing Futures: Politics, Citizenship, and Aspirational Policy Interventions in Chicago Public Schools - Kirsty Finn: Negotiating Crisis and Hope through Everyday Im/mobilities: Theorising Wellbeing and Belonging for Live-at-Home Students in an English University - Jessica Gagnon: Designated "Dangerous": Student and Academic Dissent against the Prevent Duty in the United Kingdom and the Professor Watchlist in the United States - Valentina Cuzzocrea: Youth, Peripherality and the Mobility Discourse - Navid Sabet: "Spreading Expecto Patronuses": Community-based Arts and Pathways to the Cultural Industries - Jasmin Immonen: "Love" and Slippery Borders in New Peruvian Cities - Matthew P. Sinclair/Emily M. Gray: Australian Educational Policy, School Funding, and Equity: A Neoliberal Governmentality Study - James Goring: Critical and Creative Young People: Making the Individual Responsible for the Management of Social Change - Simon Copland/Mary Lou Rasmussen: Safe Schools, Marriage Equality, and LGBTQ Youth Suicide - Roz Ward: Seeking Justice for LGBTI Young People in AustralianSchools: The Queer Relationship Between Safe Schools and Marxism - Marta Luxán-Serrano/Jokin Azpiazu-Carballo/Mila Amurrio-Velez: Tackling Sexual Violence in Higher Education: Reflections and Learnings from Basque Country - Contributor Biographies.

Shane Duggan is Vice Chancellor's Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of Education at RMIT University. He examines the relationship between education and work in the context of digital transformation. His first book, Impossible Machines, investigates young people's lives, networked technologies and the future of work.Emily Gray has a PhD in educational research from Lancaster University in the UK. She is currently Senior Lecturer in Education Studies at RMIT University, Australia. Her publications include refereed journal articles, book chapters and the edited collection Queer Teachers, Identity and Performativity.Peter Kelly is a professor in the School of Education, RMIT University. He has published extensively on young people, the practice of youth studies and social theory, including: Working in Jamie's Kitchen: Salvation, Passion and Young Workers and The Self as Enterprise.Kirsty Finn is a sociologist of higher education, with an interest in educational (im)mobilities as these relate to everyday life, relationships, well-being, and citizenship and belonging. She is the author of two books: Personal Life, Young Women and Higher Education and Student Mobilities in Higher Education.Jessica Gagnon is a sociologist of higher education whose research is primarily focused on inequalities and social justice in higher education, especially underrepresented students' experiences. She is a Senior Research Fellow in the School of Education and Sociology at the University of Portsmouth.