Author Jay MacLeod's classic ethnography--a defining work on the cycle of social reproduction and inequality as lived through the young men from the Clarendon Heights housing project--now includes a third section that continues the lives of the original Brothers and Hallway Hangers through new interviews and analysis.
Author Jay MacLeod's classic ethnography--a defining work on the cycle of social reproduction and inequality as lived through the young men from the Clarendon Heights housing project--now includes a third section that continues the lives of the original Brothers and Hallway Hangers through new interviews and analysis.
Preface (new, from the author) Acknowledgements Part One The Hallway Hangers and the Brothers as Teenagers 1 Social Immobility in the Land of Opportunity 2 Social Reproduction in Theoretical Perspective Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis: Schooled by Social Class Pierre Bourdieu: Cultural Capital and Habitus Basil Bernstein and Shirley Brice Heath: Linguistic Cultural Capital Paul Willis: The Lads and the Ear'oles Henry Giroux: Student Resistance to School Social Reproduction in Clarendon Heights 3 Teenagers in Clarendon Heights: The Hallway Hangers and the Brothers The Hallway Hangers: "You Gotta Be Bad" The Brothers: Conspicuous by Their Conventionality 4 The Influence of the Family The Hallway Hangers' Households The Brothers' Families 5 The World of Work: Aspirations of the Hangers and Brothers The Hallway Hangers: Keeping a Lid on Hope The Brothers: Ready at the Starting Line 6 School: Preparing for the Competition The Brothers: Conformity and Compliance The Hallway Hangers: Teacher's Nightmare The Underlying Logic of Student Behavior 7 Leveled Aspirations: Social Reproduction Takes Its Toll The Hallway Hangers: Internalizing Probabilities, Rescuing Self-Esteem The Brothers: Internalizing Failure, Shorn of Self-Esteem The Sources of Variation 8 Reproduction Theory Reconsidered Building on Bourdieu From Ethnography to Theory Individuals in the Social Landscape Cultural Autonomy Within Structural Constraints Part Two Eight Years Later: Low Income, Low Outcome 9 The Hallway Hangers: Dealing in Despair On the Job Working the Street Producing Themselves 10 The Brothers: Dreams Deferred Shortchanged on the Labor Market Sold on School Aspiration and Outcome: What Went Wrong? Groping for the Good Life 11 Conclusion: Outclassed and Outcast(e) Poverty: A Class Issue Racial Domination: Invidious but Invisible Race Versus Class: Can They Be Untangled? Structure Versus Agency: "No One to Blame but Me" What Is to Be Done? Class Dismissed Part Three: Ain't No Makin' It? Returning to the Hallway Hangers and Brothers Introduction from Jay MacLeod: The Hangers and Brothers revisited 12 The Hallway Hangers: Fighting for a Foothold at Forty Chris Shorty Stoney Frankie Slick Jinx Steve 13 The Brothers: Barely Making It Each will have a brief intro from Jay Derek Mokey Juan James Mike Super 14 Making Sense of the Stories, by Katherine McClelland (Franklin & Marshall College) and David Karen (Bryn Mawr College) The Family Trees Appendix A: On the Making of Ain't No Makin' It? Fieldwork: Doubts, Dilemmas, and Discoveries Second Harvest: Notes on the 1991 Field Experience Part Three Fieldwork: Return to Clarendon Heights Appendix B: Biographical Sketches Bibliography About the Book and Author Index.
Preface (new, from the author) Acknowledgements Part One The Hallway Hangers and the Brothers as Teenagers 1 Social Immobility in the Land of Opportunity 2 Social Reproduction in Theoretical Perspective Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis: Schooled by Social Class Pierre Bourdieu: Cultural Capital and Habitus Basil Bernstein and Shirley Brice Heath: Linguistic Cultural Capital Paul Willis: The Lads and the Ear'oles Henry Giroux: Student Resistance to School Social Reproduction in Clarendon Heights 3 Teenagers in Clarendon Heights: The Hallway Hangers and the Brothers The Hallway Hangers: "You Gotta Be Bad" The Brothers: Conspicuous by Their Conventionality 4 The Influence of the Family The Hallway Hangers' Households The Brothers' Families 5 The World of Work: Aspirations of the Hangers and Brothers The Hallway Hangers: Keeping a Lid on Hope The Brothers: Ready at the Starting Line 6 School: Preparing for the Competition The Brothers: Conformity and Compliance The Hallway Hangers: Teacher's Nightmare The Underlying Logic of Student Behavior 7 Leveled Aspirations: Social Reproduction Takes Its Toll The Hallway Hangers: Internalizing Probabilities, Rescuing Self-Esteem The Brothers: Internalizing Failure, Shorn of Self-Esteem The Sources of Variation 8 Reproduction Theory Reconsidered Building on Bourdieu From Ethnography to Theory Individuals in the Social Landscape Cultural Autonomy Within Structural Constraints Part Two Eight Years Later: Low Income, Low Outcome 9 The Hallway Hangers: Dealing in Despair On the Job Working the Street Producing Themselves 10 The Brothers: Dreams Deferred Shortchanged on the Labor Market Sold on School Aspiration and Outcome: What Went Wrong? Groping for the Good Life 11 Conclusion: Outclassed and Outcast(e) Poverty: A Class Issue Racial Domination: Invidious but Invisible Race Versus Class: Can They Be Untangled? Structure Versus Agency: "No One to Blame but Me" What Is to Be Done? Class Dismissed Part Three: Ain't No Makin' It? Returning to the Hallway Hangers and Brothers Introduction from Jay MacLeod: The Hangers and Brothers revisited 12 The Hallway Hangers: Fighting for a Foothold at Forty Chris Shorty Stoney Frankie Slick Jinx Steve 13 The Brothers: Barely Making It Each will have a brief intro from Jay Derek Mokey Juan James Mike Super 14 Making Sense of the Stories, by Katherine McClelland (Franklin & Marshall College) and David Karen (Bryn Mawr College) The Family Trees Appendix A: On the Making of Ain't No Makin' It? Fieldwork: Doubts, Dilemmas, and Discoveries Second Harvest: Notes on the 1991 Field Experience Part Three Fieldwork: Return to Clarendon Heights Appendix B: Biographical Sketches Bibliography About the Book and Author Index.
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