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.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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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