Titlebook: Coworking Spaces; Alternative Topologi Janet Merkel,Dimitris Pettas,Vasilis Avdikos Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

大炮

s contributed volume considers the emergence of coworking as centered in labor issues. More specifically, its chapters consider it as a coping mechanism in the worldwide rise of independent modes of work (i.e., self-employment) that leaves more and more workers exposed to precarity as they must orga

显赫的人

Die Fallbearbeitung als Arbeitsbogen,inks with some of the arguments that the previous chapters address. We truly thank both for giving us their valuable insights on the evolution of coworking and its potentials for workers and communities.

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Infantry

Organisational Decline and the Failure in Alternative Organising: The Case of a Coworking Cooperativnity’s decline: (i) ‘The Community way’ of doing things (‘defining the utopic alternative’); (ii) socio-material processes when working in the space (‘work of mundane maintenance’); and (iii) working conditions (‘emergence of functional imperatives’).

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Fantasy

Coworking Spaces in Aotearoa New Zealand: Embodied Geographies of Care in Pandemic Timesre. In an increasingly digitalised and individualised world, this chapter aims to contribute to existing research by exploring embodied everyday practices of care in coworking spaces as extended spaces of care.

Blanch

Exhausting Coworking: On the Implications of Reproductive Work for Coworkers’ Subjectivitiesisation of freelance work. Rather, our coworkers revealed that the choice to quit was emotionally challenging, as they wanted to keep sharing with others but, beyond a certain point, they could not. Our sample, we argue, contests the narrative of a prevailing neoliberal subjectivity in coworking, an

Herd-Immunity

The Abundant Crops of Subjectivisation and the Difficult Arts of Institutionalisation: Building Tranrom literatures on social innovation, neo-municipalism and coworking, the chapter looks at the case of the Mares de Madrid by questioning its transformative potential – in relation to patterns of participation and power and the spatial relations – and longer-term institutionalisation.

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