On work, race, and the sociological imagination

Bibliographic Information

On work, race, and the sociological imagination

Everett C. Hughes ; edited and with an introduction by Lewis A. Coser

(The heritage of sociology)

University of Chicago Press, 1994

  • : cloth
  • : paper

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Note

Previously published essays by Hughes

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

: cloth ISBN 9780226359717

Description

The writings in this volume highlight Hughes's contributions to the sociology of work and professions; race and ethnicity; and the central themes and methods of the discipline. Hughes was the first sociologist to pay sustained attention to occupations as a field for study and wrote frequently and searchingly about them. Several of the essays in this collection helped orient the first generation of black sociologists, including Franklin Frazier, St. Clair Drake and Horace Cayton.

Table of Contents

Introduction Lewis A. Coser 1: The Study of Occupations 2: Professions 3: Social Role and the Division of Labor 4: Work and Self 5: The Humble and the Proud: The Comparative Study of Occupations 6: Mistakes at Work 7: The Study of Ethnic Relations 8: Queries Concerning Industry and Society Growing Out of Study of Ethnic Relations in Industry 9: Race Relations in Industry 10: The Knitting of Racial Groups in Industry 11: Institutional Office and the Person 12: Dilemmas and Contradictions of Status 13: The Improper Study of Man 14: Social Change and Status Protest 15: Good People and Dirty Work 16: Bastard Institutions 17: The Gleichschaltung of the German Statistical Yearbook Index
Volume

: paper ISBN 9780226359724

Description

The writings in this volume highlight Hughes's contributions to the sociology of work and professions; race and ethnicity; and the central themes and methods of the discipline. Hughes was the first sociologist to pay sustained attention to occupations as a field for study and wrote frequently and searchingly about them. Several of the essays in this collection helped orient the first generation of black sociologists, including Franklin Frazier, St. Clair Drake and Horace Cayton.

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