SoLiXG:Sample page: Difference between revisions

From titipi
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{solixgkeyword}}
<noinclude>{{solixgkeyword}}</noinclude>
== Sample keyword name ==
== Sample keyword name ==


This is the first definition of a keyword. In physics, resilience is the ability of an elastic material (such as rubber or animal tissue) to absorb energy (such as from a blow) and release that energy as it springs back to its original shape. The recovery that occurs in this phenomenon can be viewed as analogous to a person's ability to bounce back after a jarring setback. The word resilience derives from the present participle of the Latin verb resilire, meaning "to jump back" or "to recoil." The base of resilire is salire, a verb meaning "to leap" that also pops up in the etymologies of such sprightly words as sally and somersault. You can use references like this <ref>First reference goes here</ref> and the length of the description can vary. You can use '''bold''' text and also ''italics''.
The concept of informalization with respect to economy or working life aims to capture processes in which different kinds of work are increasingly organized in informal ways. The concept has a twofold history. First, it derives from historical third-world studies that show how large parts of the population in rural and peripheral urban areas of what is today called the Global South engage in informal activities in order to earn a livelihood – a situation often called “informalization from below.” A second root of the concept can be found in gender studies research that has shown the extent to which women’s work – both unpaid and paid – is organised in informal ways. However, the concept of informalization has been used increasingly to demonstrate how informal arrangements of work are gradually becoming more prevalent in the Global North. This latter process has been called “informalization from above,” in order to emphasize how big businesses develop strategies of downsizing, outsourcing and subcontracting – often in tandem with the decline of welfare states. Processes of informalization can be seen in many parts of the economy and working life, not least in various kinds of private-sector service work, including logistics labor.


  Keyword definition provided by: Alexander Harder
  Keyword definition provided by: Alexander Harder
Line 8: Line 8:
----
----


This is the second definition of a keyword. Independence from the organism as a whole in the capacity of a part for growth, reactivity, or responsiveness. You can use references like this <ref>Second reference goes here</ref> and the length of the description can vary. It could of course also include images or diagrams; please [[Special:Upload|upload images]] first and then follow [https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Images these instructions].
Second keyword definition
 
[[File:Countercloud.jpg|500px|caption|Counter Cloud Action picket sign, Varia Rotterdam, 2023]]
 
Keyword definition provided by: Anna Pillinger
 
----

Latest revision as of 05:02, 5 September 2023

Sample keyword name

The concept of informalization with respect to economy or working life aims to capture processes in which different kinds of work are increasingly organized in informal ways. The concept has a twofold history. First, it derives from historical third-world studies that show how large parts of the population in rural and peripheral urban areas of what is today called the Global South engage in informal activities in order to earn a livelihood – a situation often called “informalization from below.” A second root of the concept can be found in gender studies research that has shown the extent to which women’s work – both unpaid and paid – is organised in informal ways. However, the concept of informalization has been used increasingly to demonstrate how informal arrangements of work are gradually becoming more prevalent in the Global North. This latter process has been called “informalization from above,” in order to emphasize how big businesses develop strategies of downsizing, outsourcing and subcontracting – often in tandem with the decline of welfare states. Processes of informalization can be seen in many parts of the economy and working life, not least in various kinds of private-sector service work, including logistics labor.

Keyword definition provided by: Alexander Harder

Second keyword definition