Absent from this landscape, however, is any compelling Marxist expression or analysis of class.In Class Matters, Charles Umney brings Marxist analysis out of the 19th century textiles mill, and into the call centres, office blocks and fast ...
Like others all around the British Atlantic World, a rapidly growing population of workers in eighteenth- and early-nineteenth-century Glasgow experienced new kinds and conditions of employment. Merchants and manufacturers made wealthy ...
For anyone concerned about the future of the American dream, Class Matters is truly essential reading. "Class Matters is a beautifully reported, deeply disturbing, portrait of a society bent out of shape by harsh inequalities.
A practical handbook for bridging class divisions, designed for the busy activist.
In this remarkable work, Steve Fraser twines our nation's past with his own family's history, deftly illustrating how class matters precisely because Americans work so hard to pretend it doesn't.
This text focuses on the theory of class as it relates to women.
Engaging the difficulties and range of meanings of class, the essays in Class Matters seek to energize the study of social relations in the Atlantic world.
Charles Umney here moves Marx from the mills and mines that drove his analysis in his era into our own, with its call centers, office blocks, and fast food chains.
Examines class as an aspect of diversity and multiculturalism in higher education. It argues that recognizing class culture is essential to building more inclusive campus communities