Publisher Description
The contributors question the current academic understanding of what is known as the global middle class.
In Makers of Democracy A. Ricardo López-Pedreros traces the ways in which a thriving middle class was understood to be a foundational marker of democracy in Colombia during the second half of the twentieth century.
The book traces the growth of working-class radicalism as it developed dialectically in confrontation with middle-class liberal ideology in the generation after Waterloo.
This essay collection presents a global history of the middle class and its rise around the world during the age of empire.
A whole new movement is on the march-the radical middle movement-and this is its manifesto.
Robert D. Johnston takes an in-depth look at recent scholarship in the late 19th-century American historiography, and shows how the social, political, and corporate developments in this period gave rise to and created modern America.
"Argues that America's strong and sizable middle class is actually embedded in the framework of the nation's government and its founding document and discusses the necessity of taking equality-establishing measures, "--NoveList.
Drawing on a rich array of voices from the past half-century, The American Middle Class explores how the middle class, and ideas about it, have changed over time, including the distinct story of the black middle class.
A fierce, historically informed polemic against the idea that the middle class is the key to US greatness, past and future.
The sociologist Alan Wolfe calls the morality of the upper middle class “small scale morality.” For his 1998 book, One Nation, After All, Wolfe interviewed 200 members of the middle and upper middle class in suburbs spread across ...