The Experts below are selected from a list of 267 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Carolyn Steedman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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a boiling copper and some arsenic servants childcare and Class Consciousness in late eighteenth century england
Critical Inquiry, 2007Co-Authors: Carolyn SteedmanAbstract:36 I thank Vic Gatrell for all his insights into the hanging of Ann Mead and her case in general; and Geoff Eley for his careful reading of my account of it—so important a reading that I was bound to plagiarize from it. Particular thanks are due to Lauren Berlant for believing from the beginning that this case had something to say about the case. 1. See RaymondWilliams, “Desire,” review of Landscape for a GoodWoman: A Story of Two Lives, by Carolyn Steedman, London Review of Books, 17 Apr. 1986, pp. 8–9. 2. Georg Lukacs,History and Class Consciousness: Studies inMarxist Dialectics (London, 1971), pp. 46–82. A Boiling Copper and Some Arsenic: Servants, Childcare, and Class Consciousness in Late Eighteenth-Century England
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A Boiling Copper and Some Arsenic: Servants, Childcare, and Class Consciousness in Late Eighteenth‐Century England
Critical Inquiry, 2007Co-Authors: Carolyn SteedmanAbstract:36 I thank Vic Gatrell for all his insights into the hanging of Ann Mead and her case in general; and Geoff Eley for his careful reading of my account of it—so important a reading that I was bound to plagiarize from it. Particular thanks are due to Lauren Berlant for believing from the beginning that this case had something to say about the case. 1. See RaymondWilliams, “Desire,” review of Landscape for a GoodWoman: A Story of Two Lives, by Carolyn Steedman, London Review of Books, 17 Apr. 1986, pp. 8–9. 2. Georg Lukacs,History and Class Consciousness: Studies inMarxist Dialectics (London, 1971), pp. 46–82. A Boiling Copper and Some Arsenic: Servants, Childcare, and Class Consciousness in Late Eighteenth-Century England
Dong Erico Yu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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economic inequality and Class Consciousness
The Journal of Politics, 2017Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent publication, the 2015 study by Newman, Johnston, and Lown, argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
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Economic Inequality and Class Consciousness
2016Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent study, Newman, Johnston, and Lown (2015), argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
Frederick Solt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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economic inequality and Class Consciousness
The Journal of Politics, 2017Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent publication, the 2015 study by Newman, Johnston, and Lown, argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
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Economic Inequality and Class Consciousness
2016Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent study, Newman, Johnston, and Lown (2015), argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
Jungmin Song - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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economic inequality and Class Consciousness
The Journal of Politics, 2017Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent publication, the 2015 study by Newman, Johnston, and Lown, argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
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Economic Inequality and Class Consciousness
2016Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent study, Newman, Johnston, and Lown (2015), argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
Kevan Hudson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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economic inequality and Class Consciousness
The Journal of Politics, 2017Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent publication, the 2015 study by Newman, Johnston, and Lown, argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.
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Economic Inequality and Class Consciousness
2016Co-Authors: Frederick Solt, Yue Hu, Kevan Hudson, Jungmin Song, Dong Erico YuAbstract:Do contexts of greater income inequality spur the disadvantaged to achieve a Class Consciousness vital to contesting the fairness of the economic system and demanding more redistribution? One prominent recent study, Newman, Johnston, and Lown (2015), argues that simple exposure to higher levels of local income inequality lead low-income people to view the United States as divided into haves and have-nots and to see themselves as among the have-nots, that is, to become more likely to achieve such a Class Consciousness. Here, we show that this sanguine conclusion is at best supported only in analyses of the single survey presented in that study. There is no evidence that higher levels of income inequality produce greater Class Consciousness among those with low incomes in other similar but neglected surveys.