Class matters : 'working-class' women's perspectives on social class /
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Imprint: | London ; Bristol, PA : Taylor & Francis, 1997. |
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Description: | vi, 210 p. ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Women & social class |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/2719996 |
Table of Contents:
- Chapter 1. Why Class Matters
- Chapter 2. Class Matters, 'Race' Matters, Gender Matters
- Chapter 3. The Double-Bind of the 'Working-Class' Feminist Academic: the Success of Failure or the Failure of Success?
- Chapter 4. Women, Education and Class: the Relationship Between Class Background and Research
- Chapter 5. Academic as Anarchist: Working-Class Lives into Middle-Class Culture
- Chapter 6. Something Vaguely Heretical: Communicating Across Difference in the Country
- Chapter 7. 'You'Re Not with Your Common Friends Now': Race and Class Evasion in 1960s London
- Chapter 8. Contested Categorizations: Auto/Biography, Narrativity and Class
- Chapter 9. Missing Links: Working-Class Women of Irish Descent
- Chapter 10. Switching Cultures
- Chapter 11. A Class of One's Own: Women, Social Class and the Academy
- Chapter 12. Classifying Practices: Representations, Capitals and Recognitions
- Chapter 13. Northern Accent and Southern Comfort: Subjectivity and Social Class
- References
- Chapter 14. Interpreting Class: Auto/Biographical Imaginations and Social Change
- Chapter 15. To Celeb-Rate and Not to Be-Moan
- Chapter 16. Finding a Voice: on Becoming a Working-Class Feminist Academic
- Index