Working Class Without Work

"Working Class Without Work" by the esteemed author delves into the intricate dynamics of race, class, and gender as experienced by white working-class youth. This insightful exploration examines how the structures of school and family contribute to the formation of identity in a rapidly changing social landscape. With a comprehensive analysis spread over 260 pages, this book, published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 1990, offers valuable perspectives on the socio-economic challenges and cultural influences facing working-class communities. Ideal for those interested in sociology, education, and youth studies, it provides a critical understanding of the factors that shape self-identity and group dynamics. Enhance your library with this thought-provoking read that invites reflection on enduring societal issues.