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

Engulf

Cursory

滲透

切碎

M. Thomasset,P. Cuisinier-Gleizes,H. Mathieuected data. The precariousness of a low-status position and stigmatisation may silence participants or intensify their struggles for legitimate discursive resources in order to resist potential devaluation or dismissal. This, in turn, may lead to an unwillingness to enter a productive dialogue and t

Asperity

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-13286-9ker (e.g. based on gender, class, race) but also to incorporate the material practices of dealing with dirt (blood, grime, stains, waste), the emotional dimensions involved, and how physical space is involved in how dirt is encountered and how taint is managed. Through a Bourdieusian lens, based on

–scent

AMBI

Coma704

殖民地

Notions of Sacrifice: The Meanings Butchers Give to Their Work the material may combine—specifically how the materialities of the job (work practices, skills, physicality) underpin notions of sacrifice, as a key theme in butchers’ accounts (Simpson et al. 2014). As we shall demonstrate, and as some early work has discussed (Sennett and Cobb 1977; Willis 1977),

MOAN