The Global Call to Action against Poverty (GCAP) is world s
largest civil society movement fighting against poverty and
inequality, incorporating over 100 affiliated country-level
coalitions. It has become a significant global actor and its annual
days of mobilisation now attract over 175 million people around the
world.
This book seeks to explore GCAP s power and its embodiment of
emancipatory change. It develops a framework that assesses its
external power as an actor by exploring how power works in it, and
the relationship between the two. Gabay demonstrates that GCAP, and
actors like it, may transcend some of the obstructions they face in
navigating and proposing alternatives to dominant codes and
practices of neo-liberal globalisation. Thematically, the book
explores GCAP s constitutive powers along three axes: hegemony,
inclusion and legitimacy. It draws on a wide range of social and
political theory, including Liberalism, Anarchism and postcolonial
theory and featuring case studies on Malawi and India.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of
international relations, international development, global
governance, social movements and civil society.
General
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