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Raka Ray Seemin Qayum Cultures of Servitude (Hardback)
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eBay item number:335035418632
Item specifics
- Condition
- Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
- Book Title
- Cultures of Servitude
- Publication Name
- Cultures of Servitude : Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in India
- Title
- Cultures of Servitude
- Subtitle
- Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in India
- Format
- Hardcover
- ISBN-10
- 0804760713
- EAN
- 9780804760713
- ISBN
- 9780804760713
- Publisher
- Stanford University Press
- Genre
- Society & Culture
- Subject
- Social Classes & Economic Disparity, Sociology / General, Labor
- Release Year
- 2009
- Release Date
- 19/03/2009
- Language
- English
- Country/Region of Manufacture
- US
- Item Height
- 0.6 in
- Item Length
- 9 in
- Item Weight
- 17.6 Oz
- Subject Area
- Business & Economics, Social Science
- Publication Year
- 2009
- Type
- Textbook
- Item Width
- 6 in
- Number of Pages
- 272 Pages
About this product
Product Information
Employers and servants in Kolkata reveal through their own stories how their evolving culture of servitude has produced, preserved, and disrupted ideas of gender and class in India and beyond.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Stanford University Press
ISBN-10
0804760713
ISBN-13
9780804760713
eBay Product ID (ePID)
71664492
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Cultures of Servitude : Modernity, Domesticity, and Class in India
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Social Classes & Economic Disparity, Sociology / General, Labor
Publication Year
2009
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Business & Economics, Social Science
Number of Pages
272 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
9 in
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Width
6 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Additional Product Features
LCCN
2008-046378
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
Hd8039
Reviews
"[An] engaging and insightful piece of scholarship."-Kamala Visweswaran, Journal of Anthropological Research, " Cultures of Servitude is a beautifully written, empirically rich, and theoretically sophisticated study that rethinks the relationship between class formation and domestic servitude in the globalized economy. Exposing the complex interactions between domestic workers and their employers in the context of the dramatic social changes that have transformed India in recent decades, it bristles with fresh insights and complicates our understanding of the the ways in which class distinction is enacted and reproduced subjectively within the intimate sphere of the household. Ray and Qayum deploy a series of revealing comparisons: over historical time (from feudal to modern India), gender (from male to female servants), generation (from the old to the new middle class), space (from large houses to modern apartments), and work relations (from live-in retainers to quasi-contractual servants) to produce an original and compelling analysis. A must read for sociologists of gender, work, and globalization."--Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles, "With great sensitivity to human fragility and nuance, Ray and Qayum beautifully draw upon a rich ethnography to emphasize the unequal power at the heart of employer-employee interactions. Cultures of Servitude is the best ethnography I've read in years."--Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara, "By taking us into the intimate sphere of employers' and employees' personal experiences, Ray and Qayum expose the blurry intersections that domestic work sustains between class and gender, the private and public, and the old and modern. As self-employment expands the world over, these insights are invaluable for our understanding of contemporary capitalism."-Rina Agarwala, American Journal of Sociology, "[An] engaging and insightful piece of scholarship."--Kamala Visweswaran, Journal of Anthropological Research, "With great sensitivity to human fragility and nuance, Ray and Qayum beautifully draw upon a rich ethnography to emphasize the unequal power at the heart of employer-employee interactions. Cultures of Servitude is the best ethnography I've read in years."—Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara, " Cultures of Servitude is a beautifully written, empirically rich, and theoretically sophisticated study that rethinks the relationship between class formation and domestic servitude in the globalized economy. Exposing the complex interactions between domestic workers and their employers in the context of the dramatic social changes that have transformed India in recent decades, it bristles with fresh insights and complicates our understanding of the the ways in which class distinction is enacted and reproduced subjectively within the intimate sphere of the household. Ray and Qayum deploy a series of revealing comparisons: over historical time (from feudal to modern India), gender (from male to female servants), generation (from the old to the new middle class), space (from large houses to modern apartments), and work relations (from live-in retainers to quasi-contractual servants) to produce an original and compelling analysis. A must read for sociologists of gender, work, and globalization."-Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles, "By taking us into the intimate sphere of employers' and employees' personal experiences, Ray and Qayum expose the blurry intersections that domestic work sustains between class and gender, the private and public, and the old and modern. As self-employment expands the world over, these insights are invaluable for our understanding of contemporary capitalism."—Rina Agarwala, American Journal of Sociology, "Brilliantly observing domestic servitude in urban India, Ray and Qayum note the differences in the shift from rural to urban, big houses to small flats, and long-term family retainers to more temporary employment. They offer a compelling argument for looking at the microscopic interactions of domesticity to reveal the broader truths of contemporary capitalism and modernity." -Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California, "Brilliantly observing domestic servitude in urban India, Ray and Qayum note the differences in the shift from rural to urban, big houses to small flats, and long-term family retainers to more temporary employment. They offer a compelling argument for looking at the microscopic interactions of domesticity to reveal the broader truths of contemporary capitalism and modernity." --Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, University of Southern California, " Cultures of Servitude is a beautifully written, empirically rich, and theoretically sophisticated study that rethinks the relationship between class formation and domestic servitude in the globalized economy. Exposing the complex interactions between domestic workers and their employers in the context of the dramatic social changes that have transformed India in recent decades, it bristles with fresh insights and complicates our understanding of the the ways in which class distinction is enacted and reproduced subjectively within the intimate sphere of the household. Ray and Qayum deploy a series of revealing comparisons: over historical time (from feudal to modern India), gender (from male to female servants), generation (from the old to the new middle class), space (from large houses to modern apartments), and work relations (from live-in retainers to quasi-contractual servants) to produce an original and compelling analysis. A must read for sociologists of gender, work, and globalization."—Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles, "By taking us into the intimate sphere of employers' and employees' personal experiences, Ray and Qayum expose the blurry intersections that domestic work sustains between class and gender, the private and public, and the old and modern. As self-employment expands the world over, these insights are invaluable for our understanding of contemporary capitalism."--Rina Agarwala, American Journal of Sociology, "With great sensitivity to human fragility and nuance, Ray and Qayum beautifully draw upon a rich ethnography to emphasize the unequal power at the heart of employer-employee interactions. Cultures of Servitude is the best ethnography I've read in years."-Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara, "With great sensitivity to human fragility and nuance, Ray and Qayum beautifully draw upon a rich ethnography to emphasize the unequal power at the heart of employer-employee interactions.Cultures of Servitudeis the best ethnography I've read in years." -Eileen Boris, University of California, Santa Barbara, "[An] engaging and insightful piece of scholarship."—Kamala Visweswaran, Journal of Anthropological Research, " Cultures of Servitude is a beautifully written, empirically rich, and theoretically sophisticated study that rethinks the relationship between class formation and domestic servitude in the globalized economy. Exposing the complex interactions between domestic workers and their employers in the context of the dramatic social changes that have transformed India in recent decades, it bristles with fresh insights and complicates our understanding of the the ways in which class distinction is enacted and reproduced subjectively within the intimate sphere of the household. Ray and Qayum deploy a series of revealing comparisons: over historical time (from feudal to modern India), gender (from male to female servants), generation (from the old to the new middle class), space (from large houses to modern apartments), and work relations (from live-in retainers to quasi-contractual servants) to produce an original and compelling analysis. A must read for sociologists of gender, work, and globalization." --Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles, "Cultures of Servitudeis a beautifully written, empirically rich, and theoretically sophisticated study that rethinks the relationship between class formation and domestic servitude in the globalized economy. Exposing the complex interactions between domestic workers and their employers in the context of the dramatic social changes that have transformed India in recent decades, it bristles with fresh insights and complicates our understanding of the the ways in which class distinction is enacted and reproduced subjectively within the intimate sphere of the household. Ray and Qayum deploy a series of revealing comparisons: over historical time (from feudal to modern India), gender (from male to female servants), generation (from the old to the new middle class), space (from large houses to modern apartments), and work relations (from live-in retainers to quasi-contractual servants) to produce an original and compelling analysis. A must read for sociologists of gender, work, and globalization." -Ruth Milkman, University of California, Los Angeles
Copyright Date
2009
Dewey Decimal
640/.460954
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
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eBay item number:335035418632
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60502, United States
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