Popular culture: Economic, social, and political dimensions
This new volume in the Temas collection seeks to understand the reality of Latin American workers in the informal sector and the urban popular economy, aiming to identify categories that allow us to interpret this reality. Opposing colonial perspectives that view the popular as pathological, flawed, and residual, and by questioning the concept of social surplus, its author, César Giraldo, leads us to examine the indispensable role of non-wage-earning subaltern sectors in surplus production and social reproduction.
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