The book shows how class has not disappeared, but is known and spoken in a myriad of different ways, always working through other categorizations of nation, race, gender and sexuality.
The book shows how class has not disappeared, but is known and spoken in a myriad of different ways, always working through other categorizations of nation, race, gender and sexuality.
Beverley Skeggs is Professor of Sociology at The University of Manchester.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Making Class: Inscription, Exchange, Value and Perspective 2. The Historical Production of Concepts of Class 3. Mobility and Individualism: Producing the Contemporary Bourgeois Self 4. The Subject of Value 5. Political Rhetorics of Class Difference 6. Moral Attribution in Popular Representations of Class 7. The Methods that make Classed Selves 8. Resourcing the Entitled Middle-Class Self 9. Class Relationships: Proximate Strangers, Fixing Femininity, Enabling Cosmopolitan Conclusion: Changing Perspectives
1. Making Class: Inscription, Exchange, Value and Perspective 2. The Historical Production of Concepts of Class 3. Mobility and Individualism: Producing the Contemporary Bourgeois Self 4. The Subject of Value 5. Political Rhetorics of Class Difference 6. Moral Attribution in Popular Representations of Class 7. The Methods that make Classed Selves 8. Resourcing the Entitled Middle-Class Self 9. Class Relationships: Proximate Strangers, Fixing Femininity, Enabling Cosmopolitan Conclusion: Changing Perspectives
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