Madelaine Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 4159746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Madelaine Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Madelaine |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bielefeld University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2459-9674 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Global social policy ideas in the Covid-19 crisis: Ideational change and continuity in the ILO, the OECD, the WHO, and the World Bank
Global crises constitute challenges for social policy. While social policy is predominantly a national concern, international organisations (IOs) contribute frames of reference for state decisions. In this article, we explore whether the COVID-19 pandemic led to changes in IOs’ social policy ideas and recommendations in health care, labour market, and social protection policies due to how IOs perceived the crisis’ specific nature, severity, and g…
Water trading markets: Facilitating financial flows through the hydro-social cycle
The world is facing a global water crisis, a crisis that is increasingly framed as a crisis of water governance. As water activists have successfully problematised neoliberal water governance, the question about what is going to come next remains. While current governance proposals appear somewhat similar to what came before, one key shift is the increasing articulation of water governance to circuits of global finance, seen through a growth in f…
Water Grabbing, Capitalist Accumulation and Resistance: Conceptualising the Multiple Dimensions of Class Struggle
The purpose of this article is to reflect on how we can conceptualise the multiple types of struggles over water. Through a historical materialist engagement with social reproduction theorists, post-colonial interventions and eco-socialism, we argue that capitalist reproduction not only depends on the exploitation of wage labour but also the expropriation of nature and people along different forms of oppression. By focusing on historical processe…
Eco-social policy in the global political economy: Analysing shifting discourses on agricultural subsidies
While critical political economy (CPE) has yet to play a prominent role in eco-social policy research, this paper argues that a deeper engagement with CPE and a better understanding of the global political economy can enhance eco-social policy debates. CPE can help us to see the contradictions in and impediments to integrating environmental and social policies, and particularly why both of these categories continue to be mediated and shaped by ec…
A time of reproductive unrest: The articulation of capital accumulation, social reproduction, and the Irish state
By the end of 2013, the Republic of Ireland had exited the bailout and was entering a period of economic recovery. Yet by 2015 the largest collective protest since independence emerged, challenging the proposed introduction of water charges. Since water, multiple successful social movements organising primarily on the terrain of social reproduction have developed. In this article, I argue that this period of reproductive unrest sharpened inherent…
The life-nerve of the dialectic: György Lukács and the metabolism of space and nature
One hundred years that shook the world. This is one way of receiving History and Class Consciousness by György Lukács, a text that is considered by many to be one of the most important in Marxist philosophy and dialectics since its first appearance in 1923. However, in approaching its centenary, how does the focus on dialectics that is at the text’s centre travel to address contemporary interdisciplinary concerns in political economy and radical …
Liquid gold or the source of life? Understanding water commodification as a contradictory and contested political project
The global water crisis is framed as a problem of global scarcity. However, struggles over water are over more than access or availability, they are struggling over what water is, which captures contradictions inherent to capitalist accumulation in neoliberal capitalism. Using an incorporated comparison, I bring into relation the Irish anti-water charges protests and struggles against the unconventional gas industry in Australia. In each case, th…
Critical Europeans in an Age of Crisis: Irish and Portuguese Protesters' EU Perceptions
This article examines Irish and Portuguese protesters' perceptions of the EU in the decade since the European debt crisis. Building on EU politics, social movement and protest literatures, we ask how domestic protesters in both countries perceive the EU during its age of crisis protest timescape. We find that critical Europeanism, which rejects technocratic and neoliberal Europe and works towards an alternative, social Europe, has travelled beyon…
The life-nerve of the dialectic: György Lukács and the metabolism of space and nature
One hundred years that shook the world. This is one way of receiving History and Class Consciousness by György Lukács, a text that is considered by many to be one of the most important in Marxist philosophy and dialectics since its first appearance in 1923. However, in approaching its centenary, how does the focus on dialectics that is at the text’s centre travel to address contemporary interdisciplinary concerns in political economy and radical …
Eco-social policy in the global political economy: Analysing shifting discourses on agricultural subsidies
While critical political economy (CPE) has yet to play a prominent role in eco-social policy research, this paper argues that a deeper engagement with CPE and a better understanding of the global political economy can enhance eco-social policy debates. CPE can help us to see the contradictions in and impediments to integrating environmental and social policies, and particularly why both of these categories continue to be mediated and shaped by ec…
Critical Europeans in an Age of Crisis: Irish and Portuguese Protesters' EU Perceptions
This article examines Irish and Portuguese protesters' perceptions of the EU in the decade since the European debt crisis. Building on EU politics, social movement and protest literatures, we ask how domestic protesters in both countries perceive the EU during its age of crisis protest timescape. We find that critical Europeanism, which rejects technocratic and neoliberal Europe and works towards an alternative, social Europe, has travelled beyon…
A time of reproductive unrest: The articulation of capital accumulation, social reproduction, and the Irish state
By the end of 2013, the Republic of Ireland had exited the bailout and was entering a period of economic recovery. Yet by 2015 the largest collective protest since independence emerged, challenging the proposed introduction of water charges. Since water, multiple successful social movements organising primarily on the terrain of social reproduction have developed. In this article, I argue that this period of reproductive unrest sharpened inherent…
Global social policy ideas in the Covid-19 crisis: Ideational change and continuity in the ILO, the OECD, the WHO, and the World Bank
Global crises constitute challenges for social policy. While social policy is predominantly a national concern, international organisations (IOs) contribute frames of reference for state decisions. In this article, we explore whether the COVID-19 pandemic led to changes in IOs’ social policy ideas and recommendations in health care, labour market, and social protection policies due to how IOs perceived the crisis’ specific nature, severity, and g…
Water trading markets: Facilitating financial flows through the hydro-social cycle
The world is facing a global water crisis, a crisis that is increasingly framed as a crisis of water governance. As water activists have successfully problematised neoliberal water governance, the question about what is going to come next remains. While current governance proposals appear somewhat similar to what came before, one key shift is the increasing articulation of water governance to circuits of global finance, seen through a growth in f…
Liquid gold or the source of life? Understanding water commodification as a contradictory and contested political project
The global water crisis is framed as a problem of global scarcity. However, struggles over water are over more than access or availability, they are struggling over what water is, which captures contradictions inherent to capitalist accumulation in neoliberal capitalism. Using an incorporated comparison, I bring into relation the Irish anti-water charges protests and struggles against the unconventional gas industry in Australia. In each case, th…
Liquid gold or the source of life? Understanding water commodification as a contradictory and contested political project
The global water crisis is framed as a problem of global scarcity. However, struggles over water are over more than access or availability, they are struggling over what water is, which captures contradictions inherent to capitalist accumulation in neoliberal capitalism. Using an incorporated comparison, I bring into relation the Irish anti-water charges protests and struggles against the unconventional gas industry in Australia. In each case, th…
Critical Europeans in an Age of Crisis: Irish and Portuguese Protesters' EU Perceptions
This article examines Irish and Portuguese protesters' perceptions of the EU in the decade since the European debt crisis. Building on EU politics, social movement and protest literatures, we ask how domestic protesters in both countries perceive the EU during its age of crisis protest timescape. We find that critical Europeanism, which rejects technocratic and neoliberal Europe and works towards an alternative, social Europe, has travelled beyon…
A time of reproductive unrest: The articulation of capital accumulation, social reproduction, and the Irish state
By the end of 2013, the Republic of Ireland had exited the bailout and was entering a period of economic recovery. Yet by 2015 the largest collective protest since independence emerged, challenging the proposed introduction of water charges. Since water, multiple successful social movements organising primarily on the terrain of social reproduction have developed. In this article, I argue that this period of reproductive unrest sharpened inherent…
The life-nerve of the dialectic: György Lukács and the metabolism of space and nature
One hundred years that shook the world. This is one way of receiving History and Class Consciousness by György Lukács, a text that is considered by many to be one of the most important in Marxist philosophy and dialectics since its first appearance in 1923. However, in approaching its centenary, how does the focus on dialectics that is at the text’s centre travel to address contemporary interdisciplinary concerns in political economy and radical …
Water Grabbing, Capitalist Accumulation and Resistance: Conceptualising the Multiple Dimensions of Class Struggle
The purpose of this article is to reflect on how we can conceptualise the multiple types of struggles over water. Through a historical materialist engagement with social reproduction theorists, post-colonial interventions and eco-socialism, we argue that capitalist reproduction not only depends on the exploitation of wage labour but also the expropriation of nature and people along different forms of oppression. By focusing on historical processe…
Eco-social policy in the global political economy: Analysing shifting discourses on agricultural subsidies
While critical political economy (CPE) has yet to play a prominent role in eco-social policy research, this paper argues that a deeper engagement with CPE and a better understanding of the global political economy can enhance eco-social policy debates. CPE can help us to see the contradictions in and impediments to integrating environmental and social policies, and particularly why both of these categories continue to be mediated and shaped by ec…
Water trading markets: Facilitating financial flows through the hydro-social cycle
The world is facing a global water crisis, a crisis that is increasingly framed as a crisis of water governance. As water activists have successfully problematised neoliberal water governance, the question about what is going to come next remains. While current governance proposals appear somewhat similar to what came before, one key shift is the increasing articulation of water governance to circuits of global finance, seen through a growth in f…
Global social policy ideas in the Covid-19 crisis: Ideational change and continuity in the ILO, the OECD, the WHO, and the World Bank
Global crises constitute challenges for social policy. While social policy is predominantly a national concern, international organisations (IOs) contribute frames of reference for state decisions. In this article, we explore whether the COVID-19 pandemic led to changes in IOs’ social policy ideas and recommendations in health care, labour market, and social protection policies due to how IOs perceived the crisis’ specific nature, severity, and g…
Political science (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (3 works) · Irish (3 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 works)