Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-vii

List of photographs

pp viii-viii

About the author

pp ix-ix

Acknowledgements

pp x-xi

Foreword

pp xii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-8

PART I - Neoliberalism’s destructive agenda

pp 9-10

1 - Policing and a very neoliberal murder

pp 11-29

2 - Ideological damage – from the personal to the global

pp 30-41

3 - Fake news politics

pp 42-48

4 - The politics of disconnection

pp 49-58

5 - Divide and rule

pp 59-69

6 - Alienated even from ourselves

pp 70-75

7 - Betraying intimacy

pp 76-94

PART II - New routes for a different politics

pp 95-96

8 - Changing our approach to making change

pp 97-104

9 - Starting with our own lives

pp 105-115

10 - What the new social movements can tell us

pp 116-124

11 - A new watchword – ‘only connect’ on equal terms

pp 125-136

PART III - Building a politics of inclusive connection

pp 137-138

12 - What’s wrong with the new communication?

pp 139-154

13 - Towards truly inclusive communication

pp 155-172

14 - Learning from what we know

pp 173-191

15 - Education for empowerment and change

pp 192-204

16 - Working together: building alliances, including everyone

pp 205-221

17 - Rethinking solidarity – extending connection

pp 222-237

18 - Conclusion and next stepsReferences

pp 238-247

References

pp 248-283