Tabla de Contenidos:
  • THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY; Contents; Tables and Figure; Acknowledgments; PART I. Identity and Solidarity: Existing Patterns and New Possibilities; 1. Introduction; 2. Identity among the Working Poor: Possibilities in Familiar Patterns; PART II. Coalitional Worker Solidarity: Connecting as Members of Distinct Demographic Groups; 3. "They're a Lot Like Us: "Understanding Coalitional Solidarity, Developing It, and the Role of Associational Identity Politics; 4. "Hey, It's Not My Fault": Barriers to Coalitional Solidarity and the Non-Role of Associational Identity Politics.
  • PART III. Collective Solidarity: The Working Poor Connecting along a Shared Identity5. "I Got Workers' Backs": Uncovering Collective Worker Solidarity, Developing It, and the Role of Associational Identity Politics; 6. "Being a Worker Doesn't Mean a Thing to Me": The How and Why of Rejecting Collective Worker Solidarity; PART IV. Implications for Policy Change and Activism; Introduction to Part IV: "It's Time for Us to Really Do Something":Key Points for Moving Everyday Feelings Surrounding Solidarity into Policy Change and Activism.
  • 7. "It Could Get Political": Everyday Uses of Collective Solidarity and Identity Politics for Policy Change and Activism8. "I Would Go toward the Goal They're Trying to Reach": Everyday Uses of Coalitional Solidarity and Identity Politics for Policy Change and Activism; 9. Conclusion; APPENDIX A: Glossary of Key Terms; APPENDIX B: Sample's Demographic Characteristics; APPENDIX C: Interview Schedule; APPENDIX D: Research Design and Methodology; Notes; Works Cited; Index; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; L; M; O; P; R; S; T; U; W.