Cantitate/Preț
Produs

Getting Real About Inequality: Intersectionality in Real Life

Editat de Cherise A. Harris, Stephanie M. McClure
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 mar 2022
Getting Real About Inequality is a contributed reader that gives instructors a set of materials to help them moderate civil, productive, and social science-based discussions with their students about social statuses and identities.  It is organized around myths and stereotypes that students might already believe or be familiar with, and employs an intersectional perspective to underscore the nuanced mechanisms of power and inequality that are often lost in everyday discourse.
Citește tot Restrânge

Preț: 26021 lei

Preț vechi: 50598 lei
-49% Nou

Puncte Express: 390

Preț estimativ în valută:
4980 5173$ 4137£

Carte indisponibilă temporar

Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781544375366
ISBN-10: 1544375360
Pagini: 408
Dimensiuni: 178 x 254 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.62 kg
Ediția:First Edition
Editura: SAGE Publications
Colecția Sage Publications, Inc
Locul publicării:Thousand Oaks, United States

Cuprins

“But Aren’t Some Groups Actually More Oppressed Than Others?”: How and Why Intersectionality Matters - Cherise A. Harris and Stephanie M. McClure
“A Family is Two Parents, Their Children, and the White Picket Fence”: The Impact of Invisible Intersections on How We Talk About “The Family” - Stephanie Medley-Rath
“School Choice Ensures Kids Get the Best Education”: The Realities of Charter and Magnet Schools for Children in the Intersections - Tomeka Davis and Dionne Parris
"Maybe Some People Shouldn't Be Parents": The Hidden Inequalities of the Child Welfare System - Cherise A. Harris
“Why Should We Have to Pay for Anchor Babies and Welfare Queens?”: How Political Rhetoric Influences Social Policy Toward Black and Latina Women - Carly Hayden Foster
“But Aren’t the Poor Mostly Inner-City Blacks?”: Understanding Poverty from an Intersectional Perspective - James M. Thomas, Paige Overmyer, and Stephanie M. McClure
“Everyone Gets the Same 24 Hours a Day”: An Intersectional Approach to Understanding the Time and Life Lost For Black Men and Boys - David C. Turner III, Uriel Serrano, and Freeden Blume Ouer
“The Police Are Here to Protect Us”: The Role of Race and Gender in the Construction of Law Enforcement - Jennifer Carlson
“Unwanted Pregnancies are Completely Preventable”: Understanding Reproductive Freedom in the Context of the Intersections - Ocqua Gerlyn Murrell
“Since We All Breathe the Same Air, The Environment Affects Us All in the Same Way”: An Intersectional View of the Impact of Environmental Toxins - Julia A. Flagg
“Lizzo Should Really Be Embarrassed to Show that Much of Her Body”: Applying an Intersectional Lens to the Scrutiny of Black Women’s Bodies - Sabrina Strings
“If Only He Looked More Like a Woman”: How the Intersections Affect the Experiences of and Attitudes Toward Transgender People - Kylan Mattias de Vries and Carey Jean Sojka
“Muslim Women Covering Themselves is Oppressive”: Hijabs, Burkas, and Niquabs Through an Intersectional Lens - Afshan Jafar
"I Keep 'Em Around Just in Case": Understanding Gun Ownership in the United States from an Intersectional Perspective - Levi Gahman
“I’m a Feminist, So That Means I Am for ALL Women”: The Role of Intersectionality in “Sisterhood” - Andrea N. Baldwin
“Why is There a Black Twitter and a Gay Twitter?” The Role Social Media Play in Making Categories of Difference Visible - Latoya Lee
“I Just Think Asian Men Aren't Sexy!”: Race, Class, Gender, Sexuality, and the Devaluing of Asian Men - Karen Wu
“When I Think of Disability I Think of a White Guy in a Wheelchair”: The Social Construction of Disability and its Intersections with Race, Class, Gender, and Sexuality - Jennifer Domino Rudolph
“Why Do White Women Vote Against Their Own Interests?”: Unpacking Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the 2016 Presidential Election - Dara Z. Strolovitch, Janelle S. Wong, and Andrew Proctor
“Things Will Get Better Over Time. Besides, What Can I Do?": Coalition-Building Across Categories of Difference - Cherise A. Harris, Andrea N. Baldwin, and Stephanie M. McClure

Descriere

Getting Real About Inequality is a contributed reader that gives instructors a set of materials to help them moderate civil, productive, and social science-based discussions with their students about social statuses and identities.  It is organized around myths and stereotypes that students might already believe or be familiar with, and employs an intersectional perspective to underscore the nuanced mechanisms of power and inequality that are often lost in everyday discourse.