Editors' Introduction: Indignation, Socio-economic Inequality and the Role of Law
págs. 1-7
Who Wants a Fat Child?: Care for Obese Children in Weight Obsessed Societies
págs. 8-28
Moving Beyond Indignation: Stakeholder Tactics, Legal Tools and Community Benefits in Large-Scale Redevelopment Projects
págs. 29-50
págs. 51-72
págs. 73-89
Indignation and Intelligibility: Contradictions that Place Vulnerable Populations "Off the Grid"
págs. 90-113
págs. 114-134
págs. 135-161
págs. 162-205
Privately Owned Public Spaces: the Internet and the Shaping of a New Breed of Consumers. From Participants to Users
págs. 206-217
Rebuscadores: Indignation about the Legal Misrecognition of the Most Vulnerable Segment of the Working Poor in Bogotá
págs. 218-236
págs. 237-257
Expropriation and the Socio-Economic Status of Neighbourhoods in Canada: Equal Sharing of the Public Interest Burden?
págs. 258-279
págs. 280-297
"De Beach Belong to We!": Socio-economic Disparity and Islanders¿ Rights of Access to the Coast in a Tourist Paradise
págs. 298-317
Looking for the revolution: fighting for socioeconomic rights and democracy in Tunisia
págs. 318-340
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