Carlos Palacios
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 106747 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Carlos Palacios |
| NOMBRES | Carlos |
| APELLIDO | Palacios |
| FIRMA | PALACIOS C |
| AFILIACIONES | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0464-3479 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2010 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Reagrupamento de estudantes para recompor aprendizagens
O artigo discute os desafios da implementação de políticas de recomposição das aprendizagens no Brasil a partir do contexto pós-pandemia, com foco em reagrupamento de estudantes e avaliação formativa. Para isso, parte-se de uma discussão sobre o conceito de recomposição das aprendizagens, para, depois, recorrer a dados de uma pesquisa conduzida pelo Centro de Políticas Públicas e Avaliação da Educação da Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora (CAEd…
After Economics’ “Discovery” of Homo socialis
Current intellectual calls for more socially minded governance often resort to the authority of the experimental and behavioral economists who have provided uncontroversial evidence for the generalized existence of a Homo socialis. For a qualitative social researcher, the narrative of a “discovery” makes little sense. This article provides a more meaningful account of the experimental rationale of prosocial preferences research, interrogating, fr…
The roads towards complex water governance
Skeptically self-governed citizens
The idea that anyone, with the right critical knowledge and a certain amount of spare time and resources, could become a globally responsible citizen has been skeptically questioned at least since the time of Rousseau. But, during the last two decades, the specific concern that has troubled critical qualitative researchers has been the possible complicity of the active citizen with a neoliberal regime of governmentality, a regime that often uses …
A Truly Invisible Hand
Critical theory has long resisted the notion that an “invisible hand” can operate within the real social dynamics of a free market. But despite the most radical desires of the socially critical imagination, the optimization of that “spontaneous order” or depersonalized way of ordering things known as “the economy” has become the dominant playing field and decisive electoral issue of modern politics. Within this broad contemporary context, Michel …
Symbiosis and the Humanitarian Marketplace
This article develops a diagnostic lens to make sense of the still baffling development of a 'humanitarian marketplace'. Ambivalently hybrid initiatives such as volunteer tourism, corporate social responsibility or even fair trade do not strictly obey a distributive logic of market exchange, social reciprocity or philanthropic giving. They engender a type of 'economy' that must be apprehended in its own terms. The article argues that the large-sc…
Reasoning with the Exclusionary Other
Freedom can also be productive
The Foucauldian conception of power as ‘productive’ has left us so far with a residual conception of freedom. The article examines a number of historical cases in which ‘relationships of freedom’ have potentially come into existence within Western culture, from ‘revolution’ and ‘political truth-telling’ to ‘cynicism’ and ‘civility’. But the argument is not just about demonstrating that there have in fact been many historical inversions of ‘the co…
Society, like the market, needs to be constructed
It has been commonplace to equate Foucault’s 1979 series of lectures at the Collège de France with the claim that for neoliberalism, unlike for classical liberalism, the market needs to be artificially constructed. The article expands this claim to its full expression, taking it beyond what otherwise would be a simple divulgation of a basic neoliberal tenet. It zeroes in on Foucault’s own insight: that neoliberal constructivism is not directed at…
Service-Learning in Theory and Practice
Volunteer tourism, development and education in a postcolonial world
This paper contributes to the public and academic debate on the appropriateness of young Westerners’ participation in projects of volunteer tourism conducted in developing countries. Ethnographic research was carried out in the context of an Australian program that organizes short-term group placements for university students in countries like Vietnam, Mexico and Fiji. The results illustrate that such projects can produce similar benefits to othe…
Society, like the market, needs to be constructed
It has been commonplace to equate Foucault’s 1979 series of lectures at the Collège de France with the claim that for neoliberalism, unlike for classical liberalism, the market needs to be artificially constructed. The article expands this claim to its full expression, taking it beyond what otherwise would be a simple divulgation of a basic neoliberal tenet. It zeroes in on Foucault’s own insight: that neoliberal constructivism is not directed at…
Symbiosis and the Humanitarian Marketplace
This article develops a diagnostic lens to make sense of the still baffling development of a 'humanitarian marketplace'. Ambivalently hybrid initiatives such as volunteer tourism, corporate social responsibility or even fair trade do not strictly obey a distributive logic of market exchange, social reciprocity or philanthropic giving. They engender a type of 'economy' that must be apprehended in its own terms. The article argues that the large-sc…
Freedom can also be productive
The Foucauldian conception of power as ‘productive’ has left us so far with a residual conception of freedom. The article examines a number of historical cases in which ‘relationships of freedom’ have potentially come into existence within Western culture, from ‘revolution’ and ‘political truth-telling’ to ‘cynicism’ and ‘civility’. But the argument is not just about demonstrating that there have in fact been many historical inversions of ‘the co…
The roads towards complex water governance
Skeptically self-governed citizens
The idea that anyone, with the right critical knowledge and a certain amount of spare time and resources, could become a globally responsible citizen has been skeptically questioned at least since the time of Rousseau. But, during the last two decades, the specific concern that has troubled critical qualitative researchers has been the possible complicity of the active citizen with a neoliberal regime of governmentality, a regime that often uses …
Reasoning with the Exclusionary Other
Volunteer tourism, development and education in a postcolonial world
This paper contributes to the public and academic debate on the appropriateness of young Westerners’ participation in projects of volunteer tourism conducted in developing countries. Ethnographic research was carried out in the context of an Australian program that organizes short-term group placements for university students in countries like Vietnam, Mexico and Fiji. The results illustrate that such projects can produce similar benefits to othe…
Service-Learning in Theory and Practice
Society, like the market, needs to be constructed
It has been commonplace to equate Foucault’s 1979 series of lectures at the Collège de France with the claim that for neoliberalism, unlike for classical liberalism, the market needs to be artificially constructed. The article expands this claim to its full expression, taking it beyond what otherwise would be a simple divulgation of a basic neoliberal tenet. It zeroes in on Foucault’s own insight: that neoliberal constructivism is not directed at…
Freedom can also be productive
The Foucauldian conception of power as ‘productive’ has left us so far with a residual conception of freedom. The article examines a number of historical cases in which ‘relationships of freedom’ have potentially come into existence within Western culture, from ‘revolution’ and ‘political truth-telling’ to ‘cynicism’ and ‘civility’. But the argument is not just about demonstrating that there have in fact been many historical inversions of ‘the co…
Reasoning with the Exclusionary Other
A Truly Invisible Hand
Critical theory has long resisted the notion that an “invisible hand” can operate within the real social dynamics of a free market. But despite the most radical desires of the socially critical imagination, the optimization of that “spontaneous order” or depersonalized way of ordering things known as “the economy” has become the dominant playing field and decisive electoral issue of modern politics. Within this broad contemporary context, Michel …
Symbiosis and the Humanitarian Marketplace
This article develops a diagnostic lens to make sense of the still baffling development of a 'humanitarian marketplace'. Ambivalently hybrid initiatives such as volunteer tourism, corporate social responsibility or even fair trade do not strictly obey a distributive logic of market exchange, social reciprocity or philanthropic giving. They engender a type of 'economy' that must be apprehended in its own terms. The article argues that the large-sc…
Skeptically self-governed citizens
The idea that anyone, with the right critical knowledge and a certain amount of spare time and resources, could become a globally responsible citizen has been skeptically questioned at least since the time of Rousseau. But, during the last two decades, the specific concern that has troubled critical qualitative researchers has been the possible complicity of the active citizen with a neoliberal regime of governmentality, a regime that often uses …
After Economics’ “Discovery” of Homo socialis
Current intellectual calls for more socially minded governance often resort to the authority of the experimental and behavioral economists who have provided uncontroversial evidence for the generalized existence of a Homo socialis. For a qualitative social researcher, the narrative of a “discovery” makes little sense. This article provides a more meaningful account of the experimental rationale of prosocial preferences research, interrogating, fr…
The roads towards complex water governance
Reagrupamento de estudantes para recompor aprendizagens
O artigo discute os desafios da implementação de políticas de recomposição das aprendizagens no Brasil a partir do contexto pós-pandemia, com foco em reagrupamento de estudantes e avaliação formativa. Para isso, parte-se de uma discussão sobre o conceito de recomposição das aprendizagens, para, depois, recorrer a dados de uma pesquisa conduzida pelo Centro de Políticas Públicas e Avaliação da Educação da Universidade Federal de Juiz de Fora (CAEd…
Political science (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Epistemology (8 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Foucault, Power, and Ethics (4 obras)