Traces the personal and professional lives of a group of sociologists from working-class backgrounds, and shows that despite their membership in the academy, their adaptation to the upper-middle-class world of academia is inhibited by class cultural differences.
Traces the personal and professional lives of a group of sociologists from working-class backgrounds, and shows that despite their membership in the academy, their adaptation to the upper-middle-class world of academia is inhibited by class cultural differences.
MICHAEL D. GRIMES is Associate Professor of Sociology at Louisiana State University. In his career, he has produced over 40 publications including 20 articles in academic journals on various aspects of political, gender, racial/ethnic, and class inequality.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Theoretical Issues The Research Design Learning to "Make Something" of Ourselves Realizing That We Could "Make the Grade" Life as a Professional Sociologist Personal Relationships Summary and Conclusions Appendices References Index
Preface Theoretical Issues The Research Design Learning to "Make Something" of Ourselves Realizing That We Could "Make the Grade" Life as a Professional Sociologist Personal Relationships Summary and Conclusions Appendices References Index
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