The Hero's Fight: African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State
Baltimore was once a vibrant manufacturing town, but today, with factory closings and steady job loss since the 1970s, it is home to some of the most impoverished neighborhoods in America. The Hero's Fight provides an intimate look at the effects of deindustrialization on the lives of Baltimore...
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1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Princeton, NJ
Princeton University Press
[2016]
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 FAB01 FCO01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Baltimore was once a vibrant manufacturing town, but today, with factory closings and steady job loss since the 1970s, it is home to some of the most impoverished neighborhoods in America. The Hero's Fight provides an intimate look at the effects of deindustrialization on the lives of Baltimore’s urban poor, and sheds critical light on the unintended consequences of welfare policy on our most vulnerable communities.Drawing on her own uniquely immersive brand of fieldwork, conducted over the course of a decade in the neighborhoods of West Baltimore, Patricia Fernández-Kelly tells the stories of people like D. B. Wilson, Big Floyd, Towanda, and others whom the American welfare state treats with a mixture of contempt and pity—what Fernández-Kelly calls "ambivalent benevolence." She shows how growing up poor in the richest nation in the world involves daily interactions with agents of the state, an experience that differs significantly from that of more affluent populations. While ordinary Americans are treated as citizens and consumers, deprived and racially segregated populations are seen as objects of surveillance, containment, and punishment. Fernández-Kelly provides new insights into such topics as globalization and its effects on industrial decline and employment, the changing meanings of masculinity and femininity among the poor, social and cultural capital in poor neighborhoods, and the unique roles played by religion and entrepreneurship in destitute communities.Blending compelling portraits with in-depth scholarly analysis, The Hero’s Fight explores how the welfare state contributes to the perpetuation of urban poverty in America |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 20. Jun 2019) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource 10 line illus. 2 tables |
ISBN: | 9781400883561 |
DOI: | 10.1515/9781400883561 |
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520 | |a Baltimore was once a vibrant manufacturing town, but today, with factory closings and steady job loss since the 1970s, it is home to some of the most impoverished neighborhoods in America. The Hero's Fight provides an intimate look at the effects of deindustrialization on the lives of Baltimore’s urban poor, and sheds critical light on the unintended consequences of welfare policy on our most vulnerable communities.Drawing on her own uniquely immersive brand of fieldwork, conducted over the course of a decade in the neighborhoods of West Baltimore, Patricia Fernández-Kelly tells the stories of people like D. B. Wilson, Big Floyd, Towanda, and others whom the American welfare state treats with a mixture of contempt and pity—what Fernández-Kelly calls "ambivalent benevolence." She shows how growing up poor in the richest nation in the world involves daily interactions with agents of the state, an experience that differs significantly from that of more affluent populations. While ordinary Americans are treated as citizens and consumers, deprived and racially segregated populations are seen as objects of surveillance, containment, and punishment. Fernández-Kelly provides new insights into such topics as globalization and its effects on industrial decline and employment, the changing meanings of masculinity and femininity among the poor, social and cultural capital in poor neighborhoods, and the unique roles played by religion and entrepreneurship in destitute communities.Blending compelling portraits with in-depth scholarly analysis, The Hero’s Fight explores how the welfare state contributes to the perpetuation of urban poverty in America | ||
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author | Fernández-Kelly, Patricia |
author_facet | Fernández-Kelly, Patricia |
author_role | aut |
author_sort | Fernández-Kelly, Patricia |
author_variant | p f k pfk |
building | Verbundindex |
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doi_str_mv | 10.1515/9781400883561 |
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isbn | 9781400883561 |
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spelling | Fernández-Kelly, Patricia Verfasser aut The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State Patricia Fernández-Kelly Princeton, NJ Princeton University Press [2016] © 2015 1 online resource 10 line illus. 2 tables txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 20. Jun 2019) Baltimore was once a vibrant manufacturing town, but today, with factory closings and steady job loss since the 1970s, it is home to some of the most impoverished neighborhoods in America. The Hero's Fight provides an intimate look at the effects of deindustrialization on the lives of Baltimore’s urban poor, and sheds critical light on the unintended consequences of welfare policy on our most vulnerable communities.Drawing on her own uniquely immersive brand of fieldwork, conducted over the course of a decade in the neighborhoods of West Baltimore, Patricia Fernández-Kelly tells the stories of people like D. B. Wilson, Big Floyd, Towanda, and others whom the American welfare state treats with a mixture of contempt and pity—what Fernández-Kelly calls "ambivalent benevolence." She shows how growing up poor in the richest nation in the world involves daily interactions with agents of the state, an experience that differs significantly from that of more affluent populations. While ordinary Americans are treated as citizens and consumers, deprived and racially segregated populations are seen as objects of surveillance, containment, and punishment. Fernández-Kelly provides new insights into such topics as globalization and its effects on industrial decline and employment, the changing meanings of masculinity and femininity among the poor, social and cultural capital in poor neighborhoods, and the unique roles played by religion and entrepreneurship in destitute communities.Blending compelling portraits with in-depth scholarly analysis, The Hero’s Fight explores how the welfare state contributes to the perpetuation of urban poverty in America In English SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban bisacsh African Americans Maryland Baltimore Social conditions Deindustrialization Maryland Baltimore Fernández-Kelly, Patricia Sonstige oth https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400883561 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Fernández-Kelly, Patricia The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban bisacsh African Americans Maryland Baltimore Social conditions Deindustrialization Maryland Baltimore |
title | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State |
title_auth | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State |
title_exact_search | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State |
title_full | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State Patricia Fernández-Kelly |
title_fullStr | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State Patricia Fernández-Kelly |
title_full_unstemmed | The Hero's Fight African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State Patricia Fernández-Kelly |
title_short | The Hero's Fight |
title_sort | the hero s fight african americans in west baltimore and the shadow of the state |
title_sub | African Americans in West Baltimore and the Shadow of the State |
topic | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban bisacsh African Americans Maryland Baltimore Social conditions Deindustrialization Maryland Baltimore |
topic_facet | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban African Americans Maryland Baltimore Social conditions Deindustrialization Maryland Baltimore |
url | https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400883561 |
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