Daniela Tepe
Biographic Data
| ID | 5153451 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniela Tepe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniela |
| FAMILY NAME | Tepe |
| SIGNATURE | TEPE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6469-0555 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 122 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Narrating the search for a methodology of the household
This article traces the search for a household-centered methodology amid global crises, grounded in feminist traditions of reflexive and narrative scholarship. We integrate ourselves consciously into the research process while drawing on feminist analyses of the household as a key site in socio-economic transformation and the reproduction of financialized capitalism. We propose four methodological moves. First, we dismantle conventional boundarie…
Disciplinary Neo-Liberalisation and the New Politics of Inequality
Overlaps exist between critical Criminology and critical International Political Economy (IPE). However, while criminologists are keen to engage with political economy, there has been less interest in criminology from scholars in IPE. Recently, though, a literature started to emerge within IPE that focusses on discipline, including research which focusses on ‘authoritarian neoliberalism’ yet without explicitly engaging with the criminological lit…
Global pressures, household social reproduction strategies and compound inequality
There is increasing interest in social reproduction and the international political economy of the everyday and the ways that the global economy rests on domestic foundations not just including state institutions but micro-social structures such as households and families. This paper uses data derived from the UK Millennium Cohort Study to explore the way that different types of household (using proxies for social class) one aspect of their socia…
Social reproduction strategies
This article focuses on the way that households respond to 'global pressures' by adapting their social reproduction strategies (SRS). We understand social reproduction strategies to encapsulate the more or less consciously developed day-to-day and inter-generational responses to the social conditions that households confront and their own motivations and aspirations for the future. Yet, due to a range of extant inequalities of accumulated and dyn…
Spaces of debt resistance and the contemporary politics of financialised capitalism
Caring for Debts
This article uses the United Kingdom as a case study to explore the limits of financialisation. It makes visible the increasingly intimate relationship between financialisation, indebtedness and social reproduction under the conditions of neoliberal austerity (Fraser, 2014). It does so by unpacking how the everyday experiences of indebtedness materialise among individuals, households and communities. Specifically, we investigate debt's significan…
Austerity and the hidden costs of recovery
Household wastes
A Feminist Moral-Political Economy of Uneven Reform in Austerity Britain
This article draws on two empirical case studies to draw out the way in which the causes of poverty in austere times in the UK are inverted, from their socio-economic causes to making the poor themselves responsible for their misery but also responsibilising them for fighting their way out of poverty. We particularly focus on how austerity policy in the UK has involved a return of moral language of the ‘undeserving poor’. We highlight the way in …
Disciplinary Social Policy and the Failing Promise of the New Middle Classes
This article looks at the promise of the ‘New Middle Class’ (NMC) inherent in the neoliberal ideological ideal of individualising societal responsibility for well-being and success. The article points to how this promise enables a discourse and practice of welfare reform and a disciplining of life styles particularly targeting the very poor in society. Women and some ethnic minorities are particularly prone to poverty and then therefore also disc…
The new materialism
This article re-claims and invigorates the debate on 'New Materialism' as it is unfolding within Marxist political economy specifically. We choose this site to make our intervention in the debate because, while Marxism claims to makes visible the poor, dispossessed and those 'left behind' in the contemporary global capitalist economy, we discern, in contributions made thus far, a marked tendency to sideline the rich tradition of feminist historic…
The Myth about Global Civil Society
In order to help the understanding of international campaigning activities of Non-Governmental Organisations, Tepe analyses the domestic politics of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines and pro
The State and Civil Society
By addressing the propositions that were set out in the introduction, this chapter brings together what has been developed up to this point. It becomes clear that materialist state theory as employed in this book and especially the Gramscian understanding of the integral state form meaningful tools to understand the agitation of the landmines campaign in Germany and the UK.
The global and gendered dimensions of citizenship, community and ‘cohesion’
What's “critical” about critical theory’
What is critical IPE
Framing scrappage in Germany and the UK
Introduction – Social reproduction in international political economy
This introduction provides an introduction to current innovative theoretical and empirical research on social reproduction. While the work showcased herein is by scholars from Europe and North America (reflecting a western bias), the diversity in the empirical cases goes some way to overcoming the focus on North American countries. The contributions vary from transnational accounts of social reproduction to the study of changes in social reproduc…
Policy Networks and the Distinction Between Insider and Outsider Groups
Unsurprisingly, a great deal has been written about the role of interest groups in contemporary societies. Here, we focus on two sets of concepts that have had influence in the UK literature: the distinction between ‘insider’ and ‘outsider’ groups originally developed by Grant (1978, 2000); and the classification of policy networks developed by Marsh and Rhodes (1992; see also Marsh and Smith 2000). We have two aims in this article. First, we use…
Spaces of debt resistance and the contemporary politics of financialised capitalism
Introduction – Social reproduction in international political economy
This introduction provides an introduction to current innovative theoretical and empirical research on social reproduction. While the work showcased herein is by scholars from Europe and North America (reflecting a western bias), the diversity in the empirical cases goes some way to overcoming the focus on North American countries. The contributions vary from transnational accounts of social reproduction to the study of changes in social reproduc…
Caring for Debts
This article uses the United Kingdom as a case study to explore the limits of financialisation. It makes visible the increasingly intimate relationship between financialisation, indebtedness and social reproduction under the conditions of neoliberal austerity (Fraser, 2014). It does so by unpacking how the everyday experiences of indebtedness materialise among individuals, households and communities. Specifically, we investigate debt's significan…
A Feminist Moral-Political Economy of Uneven Reform in Austerity Britain
This article draws on two empirical case studies to draw out the way in which the causes of poverty in austere times in the UK are inverted, from their socio-economic causes to making the poor themselves responsible for their misery but also responsibilising them for fighting their way out of poverty. We particularly focus on how austerity policy in the UK has involved a return of moral language of the ‘undeserving poor’. We highlight the way in …
Policy Networks and the Distinction Between Insider and Outsider Groups
Unsurprisingly, a great deal has been written about the role of interest groups in contemporary societies. Here, we focus on two sets of concepts that have had influence in the UK literature: the distinction between ‘insider’ and ‘outsider’ groups originally developed by Grant (1978, 2000); and the classification of policy networks developed by Marsh and Rhodes (1992; see also Marsh and Smith 2000). We have two aims in this article. First, we use…
Disciplinary Social Policy and the Failing Promise of the New Middle Classes
This article looks at the promise of the ‘New Middle Class’ (NMC) inherent in the neoliberal ideological ideal of individualising societal responsibility for well-being and success. The article points to how this promise enables a discourse and practice of welfare reform and a disciplining of life styles particularly targeting the very poor in society. Women and some ethnic minorities are particularly prone to poverty and then therefore also disc…
Social reproduction strategies
This article focuses on the way that households respond to 'global pressures' by adapting their social reproduction strategies (SRS). We understand social reproduction strategies to encapsulate the more or less consciously developed day-to-day and inter-generational responses to the social conditions that households confront and their own motivations and aspirations for the future. Yet, due to a range of extant inequalities of accumulated and dyn…
Austerity and the hidden costs of recovery
The new materialism
This article re-claims and invigorates the debate on 'New Materialism' as it is unfolding within Marxist political economy specifically. We choose this site to make our intervention in the debate because, while Marxism claims to makes visible the poor, dispossessed and those 'left behind' in the contemporary global capitalist economy, we discern, in contributions made thus far, a marked tendency to sideline the rich tradition of feminist historic…
What's “critical” about critical theory’
Framing scrappage in Germany and the UK
Disciplinary Neo-Liberalisation and the New Politics of Inequality
Overlaps exist between critical Criminology and critical International Political Economy (IPE). However, while criminologists are keen to engage with political economy, there has been less interest in criminology from scholars in IPE. Recently, though, a literature started to emerge within IPE that focusses on discipline, including research which focusses on ‘authoritarian neoliberalism’ yet without explicitly engaging with the criminological lit…
Policy Networks and the Distinction Between Insider and Outsider Groups
Unsurprisingly, a great deal has been written about the role of interest groups in contemporary societies. Here, we focus on two sets of concepts that have had influence in the UK literature: the distinction between ‘insider’ and ‘outsider’ groups originally developed by Grant (1978, 2000); and the classification of policy networks developed by Marsh and Rhodes (1992; see also Marsh and Smith 2000). We have two aims in this article. First, we use…
Introduction – Social reproduction in international political economy
This introduction provides an introduction to current innovative theoretical and empirical research on social reproduction. While the work showcased herein is by scholars from Europe and North America (reflecting a western bias), the diversity in the empirical cases goes some way to overcoming the focus on North American countries. The contributions vary from transnational accounts of social reproduction to the study of changes in social reproduc…
What's “critical” about critical theory’
What is critical IPE
Framing scrappage in Germany and the UK
The Myth about Global Civil Society
In order to help the understanding of international campaigning activities of Non-Governmental Organisations, Tepe analyses the domestic politics of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines and pro
The State and Civil Society
By addressing the propositions that were set out in the introduction, this chapter brings together what has been developed up to this point. It becomes clear that materialist state theory as employed in this book and especially the Gramscian understanding of the integral state form meaningful tools to understand the agitation of the landmines campaign in Germany and the UK.
The global and gendered dimensions of citizenship, community and ‘cohesion’
Austerity and the hidden costs of recovery
Household wastes
A Feminist Moral-Political Economy of Uneven Reform in Austerity Britain
This article draws on two empirical case studies to draw out the way in which the causes of poverty in austere times in the UK are inverted, from their socio-economic causes to making the poor themselves responsible for their misery but also responsibilising them for fighting their way out of poverty. We particularly focus on how austerity policy in the UK has involved a return of moral language of the ‘undeserving poor’. We highlight the way in …
Disciplinary Social Policy and the Failing Promise of the New Middle Classes
This article looks at the promise of the ‘New Middle Class’ (NMC) inherent in the neoliberal ideological ideal of individualising societal responsibility for well-being and success. The article points to how this promise enables a discourse and practice of welfare reform and a disciplining of life styles particularly targeting the very poor in society. Women and some ethnic minorities are particularly prone to poverty and then therefore also disc…
The new materialism
This article re-claims and invigorates the debate on 'New Materialism' as it is unfolding within Marxist political economy specifically. We choose this site to make our intervention in the debate because, while Marxism claims to makes visible the poor, dispossessed and those 'left behind' in the contemporary global capitalist economy, we discern, in contributions made thus far, a marked tendency to sideline the rich tradition of feminist historic…
Caring for Debts
This article uses the United Kingdom as a case study to explore the limits of financialisation. It makes visible the increasingly intimate relationship between financialisation, indebtedness and social reproduction under the conditions of neoliberal austerity (Fraser, 2014). It does so by unpacking how the everyday experiences of indebtedness materialise among individuals, households and communities. Specifically, we investigate debt's significan…
Spaces of debt resistance and the contemporary politics of financialised capitalism
Social reproduction strategies
This article focuses on the way that households respond to 'global pressures' by adapting their social reproduction strategies (SRS). We understand social reproduction strategies to encapsulate the more or less consciously developed day-to-day and inter-generational responses to the social conditions that households confront and their own motivations and aspirations for the future. Yet, due to a range of extant inequalities of accumulated and dyn…
Global pressures, household social reproduction strategies and compound inequality
There is increasing interest in social reproduction and the international political economy of the everyday and the ways that the global economy rests on domestic foundations not just including state institutions but micro-social structures such as households and families. This paper uses data derived from the UK Millennium Cohort Study to explore the way that different types of household (using proxies for social class) one aspect of their socia…
Disciplinary Neo-Liberalisation and the New Politics of Inequality
Overlaps exist between critical Criminology and critical International Political Economy (IPE). However, while criminologists are keen to engage with political economy, there has been less interest in criminology from scholars in IPE. Recently, though, a literature started to emerge within IPE that focusses on discipline, including research which focusses on ‘authoritarian neoliberalism’ yet without explicitly engaging with the criminological lit…
Narrating the search for a methodology of the household
This article traces the search for a household-centered methodology amid global crises, grounded in feminist traditions of reflexive and narrative scholarship. We integrate ourselves consciously into the research process while drawing on feminist analyses of the household as a key site in socio-economic transformation and the reproduction of financialized capitalism. We propose four methodological moves. First, we dismantle conventional boundarie…
Political science (17 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Politics (15 works) · Law (14 works) · Economics (11 works) · Social science (11 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Austerity (6 works)