Titlebook: Ulrich Beck; Theorising World Ris Klaus Rasborg Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Sprin

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978-3-030-89203-6The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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Individualisation: Beyond Class and Social Communities?, etc.); on the other hand, it exacerbates existential uncertainty, as we lose what were previously the fixed anchors in life (Beck, 1992 [1986]: part 2). This process brings us to the second key component in Beck’s diagnosis of the risk society: his ‘individualisation thesis’.

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Introduction,ume huge importance not only in sociology, but also in public debate. The central thesis is that the highly developed industrial society of the post-war era has turned into a hyper-complex and uncertain ‘risk society’; one that Beck also sees as synonymous with the emergence of a . modernity (as per

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Reflexive Modernity,gence of a postmodern society. The risk society does not denote the end of modernity, but a new phase: reflexive modernity. Beck suggests that we are now moving not towards postmodernity, but rather—as the subtitle to . suggests—into a . or . of modernity (.) (Beck, 1992 [1986]). From the viewpoint