Arlie Hochschild
Biographic Data
| ID | 200626 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arlie Hochschild |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arlie |
| FAMILY NAME | Hochschild |
| SIGNATURE | HOCHSCHILD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley, California 94729 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 124 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Money Talks
Response to Reviewers
Response to Reviewers Arlie Hochschild (bio) As Eileen Boris notes in her fine review, I recently spent five years in southern Louisiana, among white blue-collar workers who embraced Donald Trump. Berkeley, California, where I've long taught sociology, was on one side of the widening blue-red divide, they on the other. I wanted to "cross an empathy wall" between these worlds, if I could, to understand how they feel about a range of issues. In my …
Stability and transformation in gender, work, and family
Arlie Hochschild's The second shift: Working families and the revolution at home argued that the revolution toward gender equality in the USA has been stalled due to three factors: (1) women continue to do most of the 'second shift' - the unpaid work of childcare and housework; (2) insufficient flexibility in the workplace for accommodating family caregiving needs; and (3) a deficit of public sector benefits, such as paid parental leave. Since th…
The back and forth of market culture
Afterword
In this themed section, the editors and authors take us far beyond the usual thinking about welfare reform. How, they ask, do politicians want us to feel about welfare reform? How do we think we should feel and how do we feel about it? How does the disabled woman who has lost her government-provided caregiver and ‘hasn't been out of the house since Christmas’, feel about it? Or the man who petitions to restore his lost government aid – but fails …
Emotional Life on the Market Frontier
As American society has become ever more dominated by the market, sociological interest in commodification has paradoxically declined. Marx, among others, noted how a worker can become estranged from his work-the doing of it, the tools of it, and the product resulting from it. Consumers can become estranged from all these, too. As workers and consumers today, we often detach ourselves from what we make and buy, and extreme forms of detachment we …
Feeling in sociology and the world
Sociologisk Forsknings digitala arkiv
The Time Bind
Paid Work, Parenting, and Housework
The Second Shift
The Second Shift
Reply to Cas Wouters's Review Essay on the Managed Heart
The Heart has its Reasons
Comment on Kemper's "Social Constructionist and Positivist Approaches to the Sociology of Emotions"
Illich
The American woman
Student power in action
The Role of the Ambassador's Wife
Stability and transformation in gender, work, and family
Arlie Hochschild's The second shift: Working families and the revolution at home argued that the revolution toward gender equality in the USA has been stalled due to three factors: (1) women continue to do most of the 'second shift' - the unpaid work of childcare and housework; (2) insufficient flexibility in the workplace for accommodating family caregiving needs; and (3) a deficit of public sector benefits, such as paid parental leave. Since th…
Emotional Life on the Market Frontier
As American society has become ever more dominated by the market, sociological interest in commodification has paradoxically declined. Marx, among others, noted how a worker can become estranged from his work-the doing of it, the tools of it, and the product resulting from it. Consumers can become estranged from all these, too. As workers and consumers today, we often detach ourselves from what we make and buy, and extreme forms of detachment we …
Reply to Cas Wouters's Review Essay on the Managed Heart
Afterword
In this themed section, the editors and authors take us far beyond the usual thinking about welfare reform. How, they ask, do politicians want us to feel about welfare reform? How do we think we should feel and how do we feel about it? How does the disabled woman who has lost her government-provided caregiver and ‘hasn't been out of the house since Christmas’, feel about it? Or the man who petitions to restore his lost government aid – but fails …
The Role of the Ambassador's Wife
The American woman
Illich
The back and forth of market culture
Feeling in sociology and the world
Sociologisk Forsknings digitala arkiv
The Second Shift
The Second Shift
Student power in action
The Role of the Ambassador's Wife
The American woman
Comment on Kemper's "Social Constructionist and Positivist Approaches to the Sociology of Emotions"
Illich
The Heart has its Reasons
Reply to Cas Wouters's Review Essay on the Managed Heart
The Second Shift
Paid Work, Parenting, and Housework
The Second Shift
The Time Bind
Feeling in sociology and the world
Sociologisk Forsknings digitala arkiv
Emotional Life on the Market Frontier
As American society has become ever more dominated by the market, sociological interest in commodification has paradoxically declined. Marx, among others, noted how a worker can become estranged from his work-the doing of it, the tools of it, and the product resulting from it. Consumers can become estranged from all these, too. As workers and consumers today, we often detach ourselves from what we make and buy, and extreme forms of detachment we …
The back and forth of market culture
Afterword
In this themed section, the editors and authors take us far beyond the usual thinking about welfare reform. How, they ask, do politicians want us to feel about welfare reform? How do we think we should feel and how do we feel about it? How does the disabled woman who has lost her government-provided caregiver and ‘hasn't been out of the house since Christmas’, feel about it? Or the man who petitions to restore his lost government aid – but fails …
Stability and transformation in gender, work, and family
Arlie Hochschild's The second shift: Working families and the revolution at home argued that the revolution toward gender equality in the USA has been stalled due to three factors: (1) women continue to do most of the 'second shift' - the unpaid work of childcare and housework; (2) insufficient flexibility in the workplace for accommodating family caregiving needs; and (3) a deficit of public sector benefits, such as paid parental leave. Since th…
Money Talks
Response to Reviewers
Response to Reviewers Arlie Hochschild (bio) As Eileen Boris notes in her fine review, I recently spent five years in southern Louisiana, among white blue-collar workers who embraced Donald Trump. Berkeley, California, where I've long taught sociology, was on one side of the widening blue-red divide, they on the other. I wanted to "cross an empathy wall" between these worlds, if I could, to understand how they feel about a range of issues. In my …
Sociology (14 works) · Political science (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works)