Understanding Inequality The Intersection of Race/Ethnicity, Class, and Gender |
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| Author:
| Arrighi, Barbara A. |
| Contribution by:
| Addelston, Judi
Bell, Derrick
Blumenthal, Karen
Butler, Judith
Camhi, Jane Jerome
Chamblis, William J.
Cooper, Marc
Davies-Netzley, Sally Ann
Beauvoir, Simone de
Domhoff, G. William
Douglas, Susan J.
Dziech, Wright
Estrich, Susan
Fausto-Sterling, Anne
Graham, Lawrence Otis
Fine, Billie Michelle
Katz-Fishman, Walda
Kimmel, Michael
Lemert, Charles
Lorber, Judith
Madrid, Arturo
Marusza, Julia
Mernissi, Fatema
Mill, John Stuart
Nonn, Timothy
Pollitt, Katha
Reay, Diane
Rogers, Mary F.
Rowe, Kathleen
Silko, Leslie Marmon
Snider, Laureen
Stier, Haya
Tannen, Deborah
Thompson,, Edward H.
Tienda, Marta
Weis, Lois
Worchel, Stephen
Zweigenhaft, Richard L. |
| ISBN: | 978-0-7425-4679-0 |
| Publication Date: | Apr 2007 |
| Publisher: | Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
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| Book Format: | Paperback |
| List Price: | USD $55.00 |
Book Description:
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As the age of globalization and New Media unite disparate groups of people in new ways, the continual transformation and interconnections between ethnicity, class, and gender become increasingly complex. This reader, comprised of a diverse array of sources ranging from the New York Times to the journals of leading research universities, explores these issues as systems of stratification that work to reinforce one another. Understanding Inequality provides students and academics with...
More DescriptionAs the age of globalization and New Media unite disparate groups of people in new ways, the continual transformation and interconnections between ethnicity, class, and gender become increasingly complex. This reader, comprised of a diverse array of sources ranging from the New York Times to the journals of leading research universities, explores these issues as systems of stratification that work to reinforce one another. Understanding Inequality provides students and academics with the basic hermeneutics for considering new thought on ethnicity, class, and gender in the 21st century.