The contributors question the current academic understanding of what is known as the global middle class. They see middle-class formation as transnational and they examine this group through the lenses of economics, gender, race, and religion from the mid-nineteenth century to today.
This is the first major study of a neglected yet extremely significant subject: the London middle classes in the period between 1660 and 1730, a period in which they created a society and economy that can be seen with hindsight to have ...
According to this historiography, immigration bureaucrats resisted external pressures to make immigration policy more racially ... Canadian Immigration Bureaucrats and the Making of Middle-Class Multiculturalism The answers to the three ...
T. Walter Herbert reveals the tragic conflicts beneath the Hawthorne's ideal of domestic fulfillment and shows how their marriage reflected the tensions within nineteenth-century society.
Gottschalk 2015; Davey and Smith 2016b; Van Cleve 2016. 5. Tirman 2015; Bernstein 2009, 2016. 6. Edsall and Edsall 1991; Mauer 2006; Anderson 2016. 7. Western 2006, 78–79; Alexander 2010. 8. Kyckelhahn 2014; Carlson 2014. 9.
The Making of the English Middle Class: Business, Society and Family Life in London, 1660-1730
Winner of the 1981 Bancroft Prize.
Robert Lee, "Family and 'Modernisation': The Peasant Family and Social Change in Nineteenth-Century Bavaria," in The German Family, ed. Richard Evans and W. R. Lee (London, 1981), p. 95. 144. Gerhard Wilke and Kurt Wagner, ...
"--Leigh Eric Schmidt, Washington University in St. Louis "This is an outstanding book--impressively researched, boldly argued with interdisciplinary breadth, and innovative in the way it depicts the middle-class American dream as ...
Against the backdrop of increasing ambivalence in the federal government commitment to race-based employment policies, this book reveals how African-Americans first broke into professional and managerial jobs in corporations during the ...
Here, Owensby breaks new ground by investigating its rise in Brazil. . . . An indispensable book. Foreign Affairs Owensby uses a fascinating array of sources to present his well-told tale. . .