"Geschichte." . . "Mittelstand." . . "Clase media Historia Siglo XXI." . . "Bourgeoisie Histoire 19e siècle." . . "1800 - 2099" . . . . "Bourgeoisie Histoire 20e siècle." . . "Classes moyennes Histoire." . . "Clase media Historia Siglo XX." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Social Classes" . . . . . . "The making of the middle class : toward a transnational history"@en . "The making of the middle class : toward a transnational history" . . . . . . "The making of the middle class toward a transnational history" . . "Aufsatzsammlung" . . . . . . "History"@en . "History" . "Electronic books" . . . "In this Important and timely collection of essays, historians reflect on the middle class: what it is, why its struggles figure so prominently in discussions of the current economic crisis, and how it has shaped, and been shaped by, modernity. The contributors focus on specific middle-class formations around the world-an Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas- since the mid-nineteenth century. They scrutinize these formations in relation to the practices of modernity, to professionalization, to revolutionary politics, and to the making of a public sphere. Taken together, their essays demonstrate that the historical formation of the middle class has been constituted transnationally through changing, unequal relationships and shilling racial and gender hierarchies; colonial practices, and religious divisions. That history raises questions about taking the robustness of the middle class as the measure of a society's stability and democratic promise. Those questions are among the many stimulated by The Making of the Middle Class, which invites critical conversation about capitalism, imperialism, postcolonialism, modernity,, and our neoliberal present."@en . "In this Important and timely collection of essays, historians reflect on the middle class: what it is, why its struggles figure so prominently in discussions of the current economic crisis, and how it has shaped, and been shaped by, modernity. The contributors focus on specific middle-class formations around the world-an Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas- since the mid-nineteenth century. They scrutinize these formations in relation to the practices of modernity, to professionalization, to revolutionary politics, and to the making of a public sphere. Taken together, their essays demonstrate that the historical formation of the middle class has been constituted transnationally through changing, unequal relationships and shilling racial and gender hierarchies; colonial practices, and religious divisions. That history raises questions about taking the robustness of the middle class as the measure of a society's stability and democratic promise. Those questions are among the many stimulated by The Making of the Middle Class, which invites critical conversation about capitalism, imperialism, postcolonialism, modernity,, and our neoliberal present." . . "The making of the middle class toward a transnational history of the middle class" . . . . . . . . . . "Middle class" . "The contributors question the current academic understanding of what is known as the global middle class. They see middle-class formation as transnational and they examine this group through the lenses of economics, gender, race, and religion from the mid-nineteenth century to today." . . . . "In this Important and timely collection of essays, historians reflect on the middle class: what it is, why its struggles figure so prominently in discussions of the current economic crisis, and how it has shaped, and been shaped by, modernity. The contributors focus on specific middle-class formations around the world-an Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the Americas- since the mid-nineteenth century. They scrutinize these formations in relation to the practices of modernity, to professionalization, to revolutionary politics, and to the making of a public sphere. Taken together, their essays demonstrate that the historical formation of the middle class has been constituted transnationally through changing, unequal relationships and shilling racial and gender hierarchies; colonial practices, and religious divisions. That history raises questions about taking the robustness of the middle class as the measure of a society's stability and democratic promise. Those questions are among the many stimulated by The Making of the Middle Class, which invites critical conversation about capitalism, imperialism, postcolonialism, modernity, and our neoliberal present."@en . . "Online-Publikation" . . "The making of the middle class : toward a transnational history of the middle class" . "The making of the middle class : toward a transnational history of the middle class"@en . . . "Classe media - Storia - Sec.19.-21." . . "Bourgeoisie Histoire 21e siècle." . .