Name: Black Middle-Class Britannia: Identities, Repertoires, Cultural Consumption (Racism, Resistance and Social Change)
Price: 29.69 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Ali Meghji
ISBN: 9781526156082

portada Black Middle-Class Britannia: Identities, Repertoires, Cultural Consumption (Racism, Resistance and Social Change)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Ali Meghji

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9781526156082

Categorías

Sociología

Black Middle-Class Britannia: Identities, Repertoires, Cultural Consumption (Racism, Resistance and Social Change)

Ali Meghji (Autor) · · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Black Middle-Class Britannia: Identities, Repertoires, Cultural Consumption (Racism, Resistance and Social Change)"

This book analyses how racism and anti-racism affects Black British middle-class cultural consumption. In doing so, it challenges the dominant understanding of British middle-class identity and culture as being ‘beyond race’. Paying attention to the relationship between cultural capital and cultural repertoires, Meghji argues that there are three modes of black middle-class identity: strategic assimilation, ethnoracial autonomous, and class-minded. Individuals within each of these identity modes use specific cultural repertoires to organise their cultural consumption. Those employing strategic assimilation draw on repertoires of code-switching and cultural equity, consuming traditional middle-class culture to maintain equality with the white middle-class in levels of cultural capital. Ethnoracial autonomous individuals draw on repertoires of ‘browning’ and Afro-centrism, self-selecting traditional middle-class cultural pursuits they decode as ‘Eurocentric’ while showing a preference for cultural forms that uplift black diasporic histories and cultures. Lastly, class-minded individuals draw on repertoires of post-racialism and de-racialisation, polarising between ‘Black’ and middle-class cultural forms. Black middle class Britannia examines how such individuals display an unequivocal preference for the latter, lambasting other black people who avoid middle-class culture as being culturally myopic or culturally uncultivated.