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Contributors Contributors Roland Atzmüller is Associate Professor at the Department for the Theory of Society and Social Analyses, Institute of Sociology, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria. He works on critical social theories, transformation of (welfare) states, social policies and work. Recent publications include: Krisenbearbeitung durch Subjektivierung: Kritische Theorie der Veränderung des Staates im Kontext humankapitalzentrierter Sozialpolitik, Westfälisches Dampfboot 2019; Empowering Young People in Disempowering Times: Fighting Inequality through Capability Oriented Policy, Edward Elgar 2017 (co-edited with Hans-Uwe Otto, Valerie Egdell and Jean Michel Bonvin). Brigitte Aulenbacher is Professor of Sociological Theory and Social Analysis, heads the Department for the Theory of Society and Social Analyses at the Institute of Sociology at the Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria, and is vice-president of the International Karl Polanyi Society. She co-chairs (with Helma Lutz and Karin Schwiter) the project “Decent Care Work? Transnational Home Care Arrangements” and co-edits (with Klaus Dörre) Global Dialogue – Magazine of the International Sociological Association. Recent publications include: ‘Global Sociology of Care and Care Work’, Current Sociology, 66 (4) 2018 (co-edited with Helma Lutz and Birgit Riegraf); Special Issue: ‘Care and Care Work: A Question of Economy, Justice and Democracy’, Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal, 37 (4) 2018 (co-edited with Birgit Riegraf); ‘Karl Polanyi, “The Great Transformation”, and Contemporary Capitalism’, Österreichische Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 44 (2) 2019, 105–13 (co-edited with Richard Bärnthaler and Andreas Novy). Richard Bärnthaler, MSc, works at the Institute for Multilevel Governance and Development (WU Vienna) and the Department of Development Studies (University of Vienna) on questions concerning philosophy of science, science studies, transdisciplinarity, and (Polanyi-related) transformation research. Recent publications include: ‘The Fallacy of Naturalism as a Response to the Relativist’, Organon F: International Journal of Analytic Philosophy, 25 (3) 2018, 316–38; ‘Karl Polanyi, “The Great Transformation”, and Contemporary Capitalism’, Österreichische Zeitschrift für Soziologie, 44 (2) 2019, 105–13 (co-edited with Brigitte Aulenbacher and Andreas Novy). viii Roland Atzmüller, Brigitte Aulenbacher, Ulrich Brand, Fabienne Décieux, Karin Fischer and Birgit Sauer - 9781788974240 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/28/2021 06:20:32PM via free access Contributors ix Karina Becker is the scientific director of the Centre of Advanced Research “Post Growth Societies” at the Friedrich-Schiller-University of Jena (Germany). Her research areas include right-wing populism, care work, solidarity, and industrial relations. Recent publications include: ‘Live-in and Burn-out? Migrantische Pflegekräfte in deutschen Haushalten’, Arbeit: Zeitschrift für Arbeitsforschung, Arbeitsgestaltung und Arbeitspolitik, 25 (1–2) 2016, 21–46; Arbeiterbewegung von rechts? Ungleichheit – Verteilungskämpfe – pop- ulistische Revolte, Campus 2018 (co-edited with Klaus Dörre and Peter Reif-Spirek); ‘Temporary Workforce Under Pressure: Poor Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) as a Dimension of Precarity?’, Management Revue, 29 (1) 2018, 32–54 (co-authored with Thomas Engel). Dorothee Bohle holds a Chair in Social and Political Change at the Department of Political and Social Sciences of the European University Institute, Florence. Her research is at the intersection of comparative politics and political economy with a special focus on East Central Europe. Her most recent book, Capitalist Diversity on Europe’s Periphery (Cornell University Press 2012, co-authored with Béla Greskovits), won the Stein Rokkan Prize for Comparative Social Science Research. Her publications have also appeared in Comparative Politics, Studies in Comparative International Development, West European Politics, Journal of Democracy, European Journal of Sociology, and Review of International Political Economy. Recent publications include: ‘European Integration, Capitalist Diversity and Crises Trajectories on Europe’s Eastern Periphery’, New Political Economy, 23 (2) 2018, 239–53. Ulrich Brand is since 2007 Professor of International Politics at the University of Vienna. Since 2017 he is member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS) in Potsdam. His research areas are: imperial mode of living, multiple crises of liberal globalization, social-ecological transformation, political ecology, state and regulation theory, and Latin America. Recent publications include: The Limits to Capitalist Nature: Theorizing and Overcoming the Imperial Mode of Living, Rowman & Littlefield 2018 (co-edited with Markus Wissen); ‘The Double Materiality of Democracy in Capitalist Societies: Challenges for Social-Ecological Transformations’, Environmental Politics (online), 2018 (co-authored with Melanie Pichler and Christoph Görg); ‘Growth and Domination: Shortcomings of the (De-)Growth Debate’, in Stefan G. Jacobsen (ed.), Climate Justice and the Economy: Social Mobilization, Knowledge and the Political, Routledge 2018, 148–67. Michael Brie, Dr. habil., is senior fellow at the Institute for Critical Social Analysis of the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation in Berlin in the field of history and theory of socialism and communism. He is chief-editor of the series Roland Atzmüller, Brigitte Aulenbacher, Ulrich Brand, Fabienne Décieux, Karin Fischer and Birgit Sauer - 9781788974240 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/28/2021 06:20:32PM via free access x Capitalism in transformation Contribution to Critical Transformation Research. His most recent books are: Das Kommunistische: Oder: Ein Gespenst kommt nicht zur Ruhe, VSA 2016 (edited with Lutz Brangsch); Karl Polanyi in Dialogue: A Socialist Thinker for our Time, Black Rose Books 2017; Lenin neu entdecken: das hellblaue Bändchen zur Dialektik der Revolution & Metaphysik der Herrschaft, VSA 2017; Karl Polanyi’s Vision of a Socialist Transformation, Black Rose Books 2018 (co-edited with Claus Thomasberger); Rosa Luxemburg neu ent- decken: ein hellblaues Bändchen zu “Freiheit für den Feind! Demokratie und Sozialismus”, VSA 2019. Ayşe Buğra is Emerita Professor at Bogazici University and an affiliate of the Bogazici University Research Center Social Policy Forum which she co-founded in 2004. She has taught and published in the areas of develop- ment studies, social policy, state–business relations, and the socio-economic history of modern Turkey. She is currently working on questions of equality and politics of social policy. Recent publications include: New Capitalism in Turkey: The Relationship between Politics, Religion and Business, Edward Elgar 2014 (co-authored with Osman Savaskan); ‘Revisiting “Freedom in a Complex Society”: A View from the Periphery’, in Michael Brie and Claus Thomasberger (eds), Karl Polanyi’s Vision of a Socialist Transformation, Black Rose Books 2018. She is the translator of Karl Polanyi’s The Great Transformation into Turkish (Büyük Dönüşüm, Alan Yayıncılık 1986). Michele Cangiani is Associate Professor of Economic Sociology; he has taught at the Università di Bologna and Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Karl Polanyi Institute (Montréal) and of the Editorial Board of the Forum for Social Economics. His main fields of research are: the history and method of economic theories and political philosophy. Recent publications include: ‘Economic Knowledge and Value Judgements’, in Monika Poettinger and Gianfranco Tusset (eds), Economic Thought and History: An Unresolved Relationship, Routledge 2016, 58–72; ‘“Social Freedom” in the Twenty-First Century: Rereading Polanyi’, Journal of Economic Issues, 51 (4) 2017, 915–38; Karl Polanyi, Economy and Society: Selected Writings, Polity Press 2018 (co-edited with Claus Thomasberger). Fabienne Décieux is a PhD candidate at the Department for the Theory of Society and Social Analyses, Institute of Sociology, Johannes Kepler University Linz, Austria. Her fields of interest and research are: critical social theories, gender studies, sociology of work and research on care. Recent publications include: ‘The Economic Shift and Beyond: Care as a Contested Terrain in Contemporary Capitalism’, Current Sociology, 66 (4) 2018, 517–30 (co-authored with Brigitte Aulenbacher and Birgit Riegraf); ‘Capitalism Goes Care: Elder and Child Care between Market, State, Profession, and Family Roland Atzmüller, Brigitte Aulenbacher, Ulrich Brand, Fabienne Décieux, Karin Fischer and Birgit Sauer - 9781788974240 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/28/2021 06:20:32PM via free access Contributors xi and Questions of Justice and Inequality’, Equality, Diversity and Inclusion: An International Journal, 37 (4) 2018, 347–60 (co-authored with Brigitte Aulenbacher and Birgit Riegraf). Christoph Deutschmann is Professor (emeritus) of Sociology at the University of Tübingen, Germany. His research interests and publications are in the fields of economic sociology, the sociology of work, and social theory. Recent publications include: Disembedded Markets: Economic Theology and Global Capitalism, Routledge 2019; ‘Disembedded Markets as a Mirror of Society: Blind Spots of Social Theory’, European Journal of Social Theory, 18 (4) 2015, 368–89; ‘Entzauberung des Geldes: Max Weber und der heutige Finanzmarkt-Kapitalismus’, in Thomas Schwinn and Gert Albert (eds), Alte Begriffe
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