Titlebook: Gender Capital at Work; Intersections of Fem Kate Huppatz Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2012 cap

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書目名稱Gender Capital at Work網(wǎng)絡(luò)公開度學科排名




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Gender and Class in Four Occupationst in the UK and Australia: nursing, social work, exotic dancing and hairdressing. I have identified these jobs as service jobs because they involve caring for bodily needs, interacting with clients and embodied labour. In describing the histories, structures and characteristics of these occupations

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Collecting and Interpreting Work-Life Storiester moves on to outline some of the processes involved in collecting and interpreting work-life stories from those who participate in these occupations. Essentially then, this is a methodology chapter, it details how and from which standpoint I carried out research on these occupations. Significantl

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Nursingrity of the nurses I spoke with identified as female and much of my discussion in this chapter pertains to women’s experiences. In particular, the occupational choice process seems to follow a similar pattern for many of the female nurses I spoke with, a pattern that contrasted with the occupational

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Social Workpectable middle-class ‘caring career’ and a connection is often made between social work, caring and femininity. These correlations resulted in similar themes occurring throughout the nurses’ and social workers’ narratives in regard to motivations, pathways and gender capital experiences, and this c

凹槽

Exotic Dancingis situated in an interesting place in the workforce; exotic dancing is sex work, and was sometimes described by the dancers I interviewed as sex work, however, it is also service work or part of ‘the desire industries’ (Brooks, 2010: 6) as it operates ‘on ideas of desire and attractiveness’ and so

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Hairdressingppears to operate, particularly feminine capital. However, the structure of this capital is more akin to the capitals that are valuable in exotic dancing than in nursing and social work. In addition, as with exotic dancing, working-class people appear to dominate this field and so stories of class m

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Conclusions the “eternal feminine”’. This book has taken up Bourdieusian and feminist-Bourdieusian concepts in order to do just this, but also to examine how class is implicated in feminising processes. Making use of four ‘case study’ occupations, I have shown how there is both proximity and distance between f

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