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Uneasy street :the anxieties of affl...

Sherman, Rachel, (1970-)

Uneasy street :the anxieties of affluence /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Uneasy street :Rachel Sherman
其他題名:	the anxieties of affluence /
作者:	Sherman, Rachel,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource (xiii, 308 pages)
標題:	WealthCongresses.United States
電子資源:	http://portal.igpublish.com/iglibrary/search/PUPB0006067.html
ISBN:	9781400888504$q(electronic bk.)

Uneasy street :the anxieties of affluence /
Sherman, Rachel,1970-

Uneasy street :the anxieties of affluence /Rachel Sherman - 1 online resource (xiii, 308 pages)

Includes bibliographical references and index

Introduction -- Orientations to others: aspiring to the middle or recognizing privilege -- Working hard or hardly working? Productivity and moral worth -- A very expensive ordinary life: conflicted consumption -- Giving back, awareness, and identity -- Labor, spending, and entitlement in couples -- Parenting privilege -- Conclusion

A surprising and revealing look at how today's elite view their own wealth and place in societyFrom TV’s (3z (Breal housewives (3y (Bto The Wolf of Wall Street, our popular culture portrays the wealthy as materialistic and entitled. But what do we really know about those who live on (3z (Beasy street (3y (B? In this penetrating book, Rachel Sherman draws on rare in-depth interviews that she conducted with fifty affluent New Yorkers& #x2014;including hedge fund financiers and corporate lawyers, professors and artists, and stay-at-home mothers—to examine their lifestyle choices and their understanding of privilege

ISBN: 9781400888504$q(electronic bk.)Subjects--Topical Terms:

444499
Wealth
--United States--Congresses.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

298895
Electronic books

LC Class. No.: HC110.W4 / S54 2017eb

Dewey Class. No.: 305.5/2340973

Uneasy street :the anxieties of affluence /
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505 0 $a Introduction -- Orientations to others: aspiring to the middle or recognizing privilege -- Working hard or hardly working? Productivity and moral worth -- A very expensive ordinary life: conflicted consumption -- Giving back, awareness, and identity -- Labor, spending, and entitlement in couples -- Parenting privilege -- Conclusion
520 $a A surprising and revealing look at how today's elite view their own wealth and place in societyFrom TV’s (3z (Breal housewives (3y (Bto The Wolf of Wall Street, our popular culture portrays the wealthy as materialistic and entitled. But what do we really know about those who live on (3z (Beasy street (3y (B? In this penetrating book, Rachel Sherman draws on rare in-depth interviews that she conducted with fifty affluent New Yorkers& #x2014;including hedge fund financiers and corporate lawyers, professors and artists, and stay-at-home mothers—to examine their lifestyle choices and their understanding of privilege
520 $a Sherman upends images of wealthy people as invested only in accruing and displaying social advantages for themselves and their children. Instead, these liberal elites, who believe in diversity and meritocracy, feel conflicted about their position in a highly unequal society. They wish to be “normal,” describing their consumption as reasonable and basic and comparing themselves to those who have more than they do rather than those with less. These New Yorkers also want to see themselves as hard workers who give back and raise children with good values, and they avoid talking about money
520 $a Although their experiences differ depending on a range of factors, including whether their wealth was earned or inherited, these elites generally depict themselves as productive and prudent, and therefore morally worthy, while the undeserving rich are lazy, ostentatious, and snobbish. Sherman argues that this ethical distinction between “good” and “bad” wealthy people characterizes American culture more broadly, and that it perpetuates rather than challenges economic inequality.As the distance between rich and poor widens, Uneasy Street not only explores the real lives of those at the top but also sheds light on how extreme inequality comes to seem ordinary and acceptable to the rest of us
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