Mary Romero

Forfatter af Maid in the U.S.A.

9+ Værker 167 Medlemmer 1 Anmeldelse

Om forfatteren

Mary Romero is Professor of Justice Studies and Social Inquiry at Arizona State University, and 110th President of the American Sociological Association

Includes the name: Mary Romero

Værker af Mary Romero

Populære Nyeste

Maid in the U.S.A. (1992) 66 eksemplarer

Challenging Fronteras: Structuring Latina and Latino Lives in the U.S. (1997) — Redaktør; Bidragyder — 36 eksemplarer

The Maid's Daughter: Living Inside and Outside the American Dream (2011) 31 eksemplarer

Introducing intersectionality (2017) 13 eksemplarer

The Blackwell companion to social inequalities (2005) — Redaktør — 7 eksemplarer

Women and Work: Vol 6: Exploring Race, Ethnicity and Class (1997) — Redaktør — 7 eksemplarer

Women's Untold Stories: Breaking Silence, Talking Back, Voicing Complexity (1999) 4 eksemplarer

Perpetuating the Cochiti Way of Life : A Study of Child Socialization and Language Shift in a Pueblo Community (2003) 2 eksemplarer

Syllabi and Instructional Materials for Chicano Studies in Sociology 1 eksemplar

Work Explorer

Associated Works

Feminism and Families (1996) — Bidragyder — 26 eksemplarer

Satte nøgleord på

antropologi (3) chicana (2) child rearing (1) class (4) Diss #6558 (1) employment (3) Ethnic Studies (2) ethnicity (2) faglitteratur (7) familie (2) feminisme (6) gender studies (2) gone (3) Hispanic (2) Hispanic American women (2) historie (2) identitet (2) intersectionality (1) kvinder (3) køn (4) labor (4) labor studies (5) Latina (2) Latino (2) Latino Studies (2) Mexico (2) New Mexico (2) Pueblo (1) race (6) race (social sciences) (1) racisme (3) Skal læses (4) social science (2) sociologi (7) spansk (3) The Left (1) uddannelse (2) USA (4) white supremacy (1) women's studies (7)

Oversættelse af emneord aktiv

Almen Viden

Køn: female

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Anmeldelser

The Maid's Daughter: Living Inside and Outside the… af Mary Romero

My Voya Ratings: 4Q, 3P
This is a wonderful view of the societal and class constructs of the relationship between domestic worker's families and the employing family. Mary Romero conducted a twenty year field study, which followed several children of domestic workers. The most in depth story was that of Olivia, who became a favorite of the family her mother worked for, to the extent that they had her sleep in the family quarters and paid for her to attend a prestigious school. This is a great look into identity and socially constructed roles based on ethnicity.
Quote:
"I just never felt like I belonged to anybody's family. I just didn't belong." (55)… (mere)

Markeret

tra-fos | Jun 10, 2013 |

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