Index
Rethinking Class and Social Difference
ISBN: 978-1-83982-021-2, eISBN: 978-1-83982-020-5
ISSN: 0198-8719
Publication date: 30 September 2020
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2020), "Index", Eidlin, B. and McCarthy, M.A. (Ed.) Rethinking Class and Social Difference (Political Power and Social Theory, Vol. 37), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 215-220. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0198-871920200000037010
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2020 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academia
, 4
Aggregate effect
, 15
Analysis vs. practice
, 106–113
Anti-Drug Abuse Acts
, 42–43
Antiauthoritarian idealism
, 82
“Antiregime” citizens
, 127
“Bazaar”
, 122–123
Bildungsbürgertum
, 115
Black domestic workers
, 193
Black Lives Matter
, 3–4
“Black Plague”
, 41
Black radical challenge
, 12–15
Black Radical Tradition (BRT)
, 156–165
analyzing racial character of inter-and intraclass alliances/conflicts
, 161–163
class analyses of development
, 166–172
ethnicity and development
, 172–175
integrated attention to class and racialization
, 158–160
recognizing colonized racialized subjects as agents
, 163–165
and reinvigorating social scientific theories of development
, 175–176
Black trash drug
, 44–45
“Breaking bad” in rural America
, 44–45
Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS)
, 34–35
Bureaucratization of capitalism
, 115
Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics (COYOTE)
, 138–139
Capitalism
, 11, 13, 15, 17–19, 158–159
Capitalist
development
, 158, 160
market processes
, 15
Carceral state
geographic disparities and
, 32–34
shifting demographics of
, 29–32
Caste into sex work
, 142–151
Citizenship
, 9
Class
, 2, 158
divide scholarship
, 84–88
erosion of class identity
, 74
inequality
, 81–82
nationalism and disarticulation of
, 72–76
pervasiveness
, 5
primacy
, 3, 5–8
reductionist
, 8
in sex work
, 138–140, 142–151
Class analyses of development
, 166–172
countries create and maintain democratic institutions
, 170–172
methods for countries achieve industrialization and economic growth
, 166–170
Classical Marxism
, 158
Classification
, 117
Colonialism
, 158, 158, 190–191
Colonized racialized subjects as agents of social change and development
, 163–165
Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act
, 45
Communist
, 85
Community-based organization (CBO)
, 142
Companions
, 197–199
Competition
, 15
Computers
, 84–85
Conservative political elites
, 124
Contemporary nationalist movements
, 64
Contingencies
, 16–17
Control
, 84
Corrupt elite
, 63
“Cosmopolitanism versus communitarianism” frame
, 64
Crack
, 41
Crime of poverty in rural America
, 37–40
Criminal justice reform
, 26
Cross-national research
, 107
Culture
of control
, 44
primacy of
, 8–9
“Culture of poverty” argument
, 35, 37–40
Cyber proletariats
, 94
Dedemonization. See Dédiabolisation
Dédiabolisation
, 55–56, 59–60, 62, 66–70
of NF
, 57–60
Democratic capitalist development
, 164
Democratizing election
, 129
Dependency theory
, 167
Differentiation
, 14–15
Digital activism
, 90–93
Digital content
, 88–90
Digital divide
, 19, 83–88
scholarship
, 83
Digital inequality
, 86–87
Digital Internet technology
, 81–82
Digital work
, 93–95
Disarticulation of class
, 72–76
Disempowerment
, 92–93
Disposables
, 48
Domestic bourgeoisie
, 106–107
Domestic work
, 186
Domestic Worker Bill of Rights (DWBR)
, 186–188, 197–198
Domestic workers
, 191–192
New York city’s domestic workers
, 192–194
racialized histories of domestic workers’ legal exclusion
, 196–197
Dot-com gold rush
, 85
Drugs, urban war on
, 40–44
Dynamic asymmetry
, 5, 6, 15–19
Earned Safe and Sick Time Act
, 187–188
Economic anxiety
, 2, 54
Electoral logic
, 66
Embedded autonomy
, 169–170
Embeddedness of law
, 188
law, at home
, 203–206
law, for whom
, 199–203
methods
, 194–196
New York city’s domestic workers
, 192–194
racialized histories of domestic workers’ legal exclusion
, 196–197
and regulation of difference
, 197–206
research on complexities of paid domestic work
, 189–192
Emerging culture of control in countryside
, 34–37
Emotion-focusing device
, 122
Employee
, 187–188
Ethnic diversity
, 173
Ethnic fractionalization index
, 174
Ethnicity
, 172
and development
, 172–175
Europeanization
, 64
Exclusion
, 117
Exploitation
, 10, 117, 137–138
struggling against
, 118
Fair Deal
, 129–130
Fair Labor Standards Act (1937)
, 197
False particularisms
, 141
Fear
, 84
of repression
, 92–93
France
, 54–55, 57–58, 61–62, 69
French Communist Party (PCF)
, 75
French working class
, 71
electoral realignment
, 73–74
Front National (FN)
, 19
Full sovereignism
, 63
Gaucho-lepénisme
, 62, 70
Gender
, 9
into sex work
, 142–151
Gendered marginalization
, 136
Geographic disparities and Carceral state
, 32–34
Global South
, 157
Globalization backlash
, 64
“Governing through crime”
, 44
Great Recession
, 36–37
2009 Green Movement
, 128
Haitian Revolution
, 163
Hart–Celler Immigration Act (1965)
, 193
Hegemonic professionals
, 120, 128
Identity
, 2, 3, 9
Ideology
, 14
Immigrant workers
, 193
Imperialism
, 190–191
Imprisonment rates for black and white women
, 32
Incarceration rates
, 31–32
Indian feminism
, 140–142
Indigenous people
, 155–156
Individualized capitalism
, 82
Industrialization
, 158
Inequality
class
, 81–82
digital
, 86, 87
overcoming
, 84
social
, 86–87
Informal economy
, 121
Informal workers
, 191
Inter-class alliances/conflicts, analyzing racial character of
, 161–163
Interdependence, multicausal approach of
, 9–12
International Domestic Worker Federation (2013)
, 186–187
Internet
, 82–83, 88
Interpretive pathologies
, 28–29
Intersectionality
, 4, 140–142, 192
multicausal approach of
, 9–12
Intraclass alliances/conflicts, analyzing racial character of
, 161–163
Iran after 1979 revolution
, 122–129
Iranian middle class
, 106–113
occupational structure of Iranian Labor Force
, 125
Islamic Republic
, 121, 123–124
Islamic Republic of Iran
, 104
Labor laws
, 186
Late developer modernization
, 119–120
Latinx
, 26
“Leftist” economic program
, 55
LGBTQ people
, 26
Marxism
, 157–159
Mass imprisonment
, 28
Mass incarceration
, 26
Massive mobilization
, 128
Matrix of domination
, 10
Middle class
, 104–105
differentiating theories of middle-class formation
, 114–121
invocation
, 104
Iranian middle class
, 106–113
making and unmaking
, 122–129
protest in hegemonic decline era
, 129–130
Middle classness
, 110
Middling classes
, 118–119
Minimum wage coverage
, 214
Modified snowball sampling approach
, 194
“Mosque”
, 122–123
“Mosque–bazaar” sociopolitical base
, 123
Moynihan report
, 37–39
Multicausal approach of interdependence and intersectionality
, 9–12
National Domestic Workers Alliance (NDWA)
, 194–196
National Front (FN)
, 54–55
accounting for shift in working-class vote
, 70–72
dédiabolisation if
, 57–60
Republic against
, 62–69
and working class
, 61–62
National Labor Relations Act (NLRA)
, 186–187, 197
National preference
, 67, 71
National-populist
, 63
Nationalism
, 64
of class
, 72–76
Neoliberal capitalism
, 155–156
Neoliberalism
, 64–66
New Radical Right
, 57, 59–60
New York city’s domestic workers
, 192–194
New York Domestic Worker Bill Of Rights (2010)
additional rights
, 214
minimum wage coverage
, 214
overtime rate coverage
, 214
New York State Employment Relations Act
, 197
Occupational Safety and Health Act (1970)
, 197–198
Opportunity hoarding
, 84, 87–88
Oppression
, 3, 4, 10, 11
Overtime rate coverage
, 214
Paid domestic work
, 186
long-organized “unorganizable”
, 191–192
research on complexities of
, 189–192
Penal developments in rural areas
, 26
Pew Foundation
, 88–89
Pluralism
, 6
Political articulation
, 56, 73
Political power and social theory
, 189
Populist
, 63–64
Poverty, crime, punishment, and culture of
, 37–40
Primacy of culture
, 8–9
Prison construction boom in countryside
, 45–46
Privilege
, 186
Prostitution
, 138–139
Provincial “economy of favors”
, 122
Public Internet users
, 85
Punishment of poverty in rural America
, 37–40
Race
, 9, 14, 158, 173
Racial
animus
, 26
capitalism
, 13, 159–160
disparities gap
, 30–31
ideology
, 14
justifications
, 190
mobilization
, 163
racial disparities lens, limitations of
, 27–29
resentment
, 54
Racialized histories of domestic workers’ legal exclusion
, 196–197
Racisms
, 173
Racist retaliation
, 92
Red Queen effect
, 118–119
Reinvigorating social scientific theories of development
, 175–176
Republic
, 56
against National Front
, 62–69
Republican defense
, 55–56, 68–69
Republican Front
, 69
Ressentiment
, 127
Rising middle class
, 19–20
Risk
, 84
tolerance
, 95
Ritual exile
, 43–44
Routine partisan process
, 66
Rural America
“breaking bad” in
, 44–45
crime, punishment, and culture of poverty in
, 37–40
emerging culture of control in countryside
, 34–37
geographic disparities and Carceral state
, 32–34
prison construction boom in countryside
, 45–46
racial disparities lens, limitations of
, 27–29
shifting demographics of Carceral state
, 29–32
urban war on drugs
, 40–44
Rural areas, penal developments in
, 26
Rural mid-sized producers
, 120–121
Scholarship
, 86
Sex work
, 20, 135–136
gender, class, caste, and multiple paths into
, 142–151
intersectionality and Indian feminism
, 140–142
scholarship and activism
, 137–138
theorizing class in
, 138–140
Sex worker activism and scholarship
, 139–140
Sexuality
, 9
Shifting demographics of Carceral state
, 29–32
Slavery
, 190–191
Social
compact
, 76
contract
, 76
illegality
, 193–194
inequality
, 86–87
power
, 120, 130
Social class
, 2
black radical challenge
, 12–15
class pervasiveness
, 5
class primacy
, 3, 5–8
dynamic asymmetry
, 5–6, 15–19
multicausal approach of interdependence and intersectionality
, 9–12
primacy of culture
, 8–9
Social Security Act (1935)
, 197
Socialist Party (PS)
, 75
Specialized examinations
, 115
State investment
, 120
State-building intelligentsia
, 119–120
Stratification theory
, 6
Structural functionalism
, 6
Technological determinism
, 82
Time
, 92–93
United States
, 30
Urban service providers
, 121
Urban war on drugs
, 40–44
Urban–rural shift
, 26
US Patriot Act
, 45
Usenet
, 85
Victimization
, 34–35
Violence
, 137–138
Wage Theft Protection Act
, 187–188
Wagner Act (1935)
, 186–187, 196
Web 1.0
, 86
Welfare chauvinism
, 59–60
Wirtschaftsbürgertum
, 115
Working class
accounting for shift in working-class vote
, 70–72
mobilization
, 171–172
National Front and
, 61–62
Wright, Erik Olin
, 84
- Prelims
- Introducing Rethinking Class and Social Difference: A Dynamic Asymmetry Approach
- Caught in the Countryside: Race, Class, and Punishment in Rural America
- Is the National Front Republican and Does It Matter? Class, Culture, and the Rise of the Nationalist Right
- The Great Equalizer Reproduces Inequality: How the Digital Divide Is a Class Power Divide
- Unraveling the Middle Classes in Postrevolutionary Iran
- Just Work: Sex Work at the Intersections
- Applying the Black Radical Tradition: Class, Race, and a New Foundation for Studies of Development
- Of Home and Whom: Embeddedness of Law in the Regulation of Difference
- Index