An analysis of where the American upper classes live and take their vacations. It explores the ways in which upper class residential places are created and maintained, drawing on the "Social Register" as a data source. It seems that physical proximity solidifies upper class consciousness.
In the first analytical study of where the American upper-class lives and vacations, Stephen R. Higley explores the ways in which upper-class residential places are created and maintained. Drawing on the Social Register as a main source of data, Higley examines the intersection of class, status, and geography, and demonstrates the ways in which physical proximity solidifies upper-class consciousness.
Get Privilege, Power, and Place by Stephen R. Higley at the best price and quality guaranteed only at Werezi Africa's largest book ecommerce store. The book was published by Bloomsbury Publishing Plc and it has 208 pages.
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