Class and consciousness: The American farmer's daughter

Barbara J. Dilly

Class and consciousness: The American farmer's daughter

Department of Cultural and Social Studies

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

The current focus of empirical analysis of class and class consciousness on the intersecting processes of capitalist relations, historically constituted regional frameworks, and the contexts of lived experiences and understandings (Adams and Gorton 2006; Durrenberger and Erem 1997; Heyman 2007) provides a fruitful framework for examining conceptions of class consciousness for young farm women in American agriculture. Diverse regional commodity markets and transnational dynamics intersect with race, religion, ethnicity, immigration status, and the cultural values that defined gendered divisions of farm family labor to circumscribe young farm women's social and economic realities as well as consciousness of their ability to negotiate opportunities.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	The Anthropological Study of Class and Consciousness
Publisher	University Press of Colorado
Pages	169-199
Number of pages	31
ISBN (Print)	9781607321569
State	Published - Dec 1 2012

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Social Sciences(all)
Arts and Humanities(all)

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Dilly, B. J. (2012). Class and consciousness: The American farmer's daughter. In The Anthropological Study of Class and Consciousness (pp. 169-199). University Press of Colorado.

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