Titlebook: Gender, Class and Occupation; Working Class Men do Ruth Simpson,Jason Hughes,Natasha Slutskaya Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

不可知論

Disposing of Waste: Paradoxes of Recognitionon and positive feelings of self-worth. Drawing on Alex Honneth and his conceptualisation of the struggle for recognition and Bourdieu’s understanding of habitus, this chapter sets out to demonstrate how through schemes of evaluation, recognition might lose its emancipatory nature and in fact might

MUTED

廢除

Space, Place and Dirty Work: The Experiences of Street Cleaners, Refuse Collectors and Graffiti Remo of bodies and space as well as objects and practices in understanding relations of power. The body is the site of ‘local, intimate and intricate power relations’, enacted and contested through the intersection of the material and the discursive—a source and agent of experience, composed of immediat

慢跑鞋

Emotional Dimensions of Dirty Work: Butchers and the Meat Tradeate emotions in managing the ‘dirtiness’ of the job. Thus, we address the question: what emotions do butchers convey as they discuss key aspects of work practices and their work role? While a body of research has explored how dirty workers manage taint in a variety of occupations (e.g. Dick 2005; Tr

aviator

modest

跳脫衣舞的人

Developments in Plant and Soil Sciencesment of taint, such as through normalisation strategies and the creation of occupational ideologies that help create a positive sense of self. However, in a deviation from accounts dominant in the field we foreground, additionally, the . and . dimensions of dirty work. Here we highlight the effects

PAN

小丑

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56420-3placed on middle class attributes of personal fulfilment, mobility, and merit. Further, we discuss how ‘whiteness’ marks the working class body as lacking in ‘moral integrity’ (Skeggs 1997) and as deficient in the context of multicultural modernity (McDowell 2003). As the chapter demonstrates, strug

Comprise