04480oam 2200781I 450 991045602140332120200520144314.01-135-93816-41-138-97160-X1-280-01975-10-203-49391-510.4324/9780203493915 (CKB)111087026922236(StDuBDS)AH3712273(SSID)ssj0000292537(PQKBManifestationID)11225356(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000292537(PQKBWorkID)10269066(PQKB)11157644(MiAaPQ)EBC182883(Au-PeEL)EBL182883(CaPaEBR)ebr10165343(CaONFJC)MIL1975(OCoLC)437056102(OCoLC)54494356(EXLCZ)9911108702692223620130331d2004 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrConstructing belonging class, race, and Harlem's professional workers /Sabiyha PrinceNew York :Routledge,2004.1 online resource (xxii, 161 p.) Studies in African American history and cultureFormerly CIP.Uk0-415-94731-6 0-203-60458-X Includes bibliographical references (p. 135-145) and index.1. Race and Class in Manhattan and Harlem History 2. Locating Class and Race in Anthropology and History 3. Professionals, Entrepreneurs and Artists: Harlem's African American Professional-Managerial Workers 4. Work and its Impact on Income and Housing 5. Lifestyle, Consumption and Ideology 6. Negotiating Socioeconomic Boundaries in Kin Networks 7. Negotiating Socioeconomic Boundaries in Community Life 8. Conclusion: Race, Class, History and IdentityLooking at the communities of Central and West Harlem in New York City, this study explores the everyday lives of black professionals to determine what bearing income-generating activities have on ideology, consumption patterns and lifestyle.Looking at the communities of Central and West Harlem in New York City, this study explores the locus, form and significance of socioeconomic differentiation for African American professional-managerial workers. It begins by considering centuries of New York City history and the structural elements of class inequality to present readers with the larger context of contemporary events. The primary objective of this study is to examine the everyday lives of black professionals in Harlem and determine what bearing income-generating activities have on ideology, consumption patterns and lifestyle, among other factors. Looking at the communities of Central and West Harlem in New York City, this study explores the locus, form and significance of socioeconomic differentiation for African American professional-managerial workers. It begins by considering centuries of New York City history and the structural elements of class inequality to present readers with the larger context of contemporary events. The primary objective of this study is to examine the everyday lives of black professionals in Harlem and determine what bearing income-generating activities have on ideology, consumption patterns and lifestyle, among other factors.Studies in African American history and culture.African AmericansNew York (State)New YorkSocial conditionsSocial changeNew York (State)New YorkMiddle classNew York (State)New YorkAfrican American professional employeesNew York (State)New YorkInterviewsHarlem (New York, N.Y.)BiographyNew York (N.Y.)BiographyHarlem (New York, N.Y.)Social conditionsNew York (N.Y.)Social conditionsHarlem (New York, N.Y.)Race relationsNew York (N.Y.)Race relationsElectronic books.African AmericansSocial conditions.Social changeMiddle classAfrican American professional employees305.896/07307471Prince Sabiyha1959-,900268MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910456021403321Constructing belonging2011305UNINA