Social Divisions Inequality and Diversity in Britain |
|
| Contribution by:
| Maclean, Catherine
Crow, Graham
Rosie, Michael
Mccrone, David
Lawler, Steph
Bambra, Clare
Saltiel, David
Garbutt, Ruth
Frost, Liz
Hunt, Stephen
Jackson, Stevi
Scott, Sue
Holton, Robert
Smith, Daniel
Platt, Lucinda
Strangleman, Tim
Reay, Diane
Solomos, John
Abbott, Pamela
Scott, John |
| Editor:
| Payne, Geoff
Harrison, Eric |
| ISBN: | 978-1-4473-5512-0 |
| Publication Date: | May 2020 |
| Publisher: | Bristol University Press
|
| Imprint: | Policy Press |
| Book Format: | Paperback |
| List Price: | USD $49.95 |
Book Description:
|
Informed by sociological theory and recent empirical analysis, the new edition of this classic textbook is an accessible account of the major social divisions that structure social life. Written by experts, it covers an unrivalled range of social divisions, diversity and inequalities. This is an invaluable sourcebook for social science students.
Revised, updated and restructured to reflect the latest data and debates, the new edition of this classic textbook is an accessible...
More Description
Informed by sociological theory and recent empirical analysis, the new edition of this classic textbook is an accessible account of the major social divisions that structure social life. Written by experts, it covers an unrivalled range of social divisions, diversity and inequalities. This is an invaluable sourcebook for social science students.
Revised, updated and restructured to reflect the latest data and debates, the new edition of this classic textbook is an accessible account of the major social divisions that structure social life. Drawing from extensive theoretical work and recent empirical analysis, it offers the most comprehensive sociological account of social inequalities, diversity and divisions currently available, written by leading experts in their fields. With individual chapters that can be read as freestanding contributions and learning aids including key points, discussion questions and selected further readings at each chapter, this outstanding volume presents an invaluable introduction and sourcebook for social science students.