عنوان
پدید آورنده
موضوع
رده
کتابخانه
محل استقرار
doi: 10.1080/14767724.2014.890887
IR
A323
انگلیسی
IR
Race-ing class ladies: lineages of privilege in an elite South African school
[Article]
/ Debbie Epstein
7724-1476
This paper draws on fieldwork done in Greystone School in South Africa, a single sex girls' school. I explore how the legacy of coloniser and colonised is reconfigured through the history of the school and the particular racialised politics of South Africa, where race and class have always been imbricated in differently nuanced ways before, during and after apartheid. The young women have, for the most part, been produced and produced themselves as white young ladies with the politesse and habitus that this implies. Thus, despite the current intake of a significant number of black girls from further north in Africa, some local Indian (in South African terms) pupils and a very few local black (African) young women, the school continues to support the production of whiteness and (middle) class amongst their students. Throughout, I show how global colonial and postcolonial narratives of whiteness have (and have had) their own particular form and relationship to narratives of whiteness in the changing South African context.
, (2014)
: P. 244-261
Globalisation, Societies and Education
, 12/2
apartheid
South Africa
change
whiteness
class
gender
Epstein, Debbie
ایران
مرکز ملی جهانی شدن
20140921
A323.pdf
old catalog
p
AL
249952
1
a
Y
