JS-63
Structural Mechanisms and Historical Contingencies: Global Stratification and its Discontents

Thursday, July 17, 2014: 5:30 PM-7:20 PM
Room: 301
RC28 Social Stratification (host committee)
RC02 Economy and Society

Language: English

Session Organizers:
Hiroko INOUE, University of California-Riverside, USA and Haya STIER, Tel Aviv University, Israel
JS-63.1
Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy (Oral Presentation)
Saskia SASSEN, Columbia University, USA

JS-63.2
Global Migration and the Contentious Politics of Citizenship (Oral Presentation)
Patricio KORZENIEWICZ, University of Maryland, College Park, USA

JS-63.3
Transformation of Labor Market and Legitimacy of Income Inequality in Japan (Oral Presentation)
Kikuko NAGAYOSHI, Tohoku University, Japan; Hirofumi TAKI, The University of Tokyo, Japan; Shin ARITA, The University of Tokyo, Japan

JS-63.4
Two, Three, Many Middle Classes: Theorizing Middle Class Power From a Global Perspective (Oral Presentation)
Kevan HARRIS, Princeton University, USA

JS-63.5
Judgments about Inequality and Economic Elite Among the Middle Classes: Discontents and Sociology of Critique (Distributed Paper)
Oscar MAC-CLURE, Universidad de Los Lagos, Chile; Emmanuelle BAROZET, Universidad de Chile, Chile

JS-63.6
Social Layers in a World of Territorial Containers, Political Closure, and Socially Differentiated Functionings (Distributed Paper)
Anja WEISS, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany

JS-63.7
The Impacts of Wartime Mobilization on Postwar Social Stratification in Japan: A New Direction of Quantitative Historical Research (Distributed Paper)
Hachiro IWAI, Kyoto University, Japan

JS-63.8
Local Construction of Global Standards: How Gender Diversity Has Become Corporate Social Responsibility in Japan (Distributed Paper)
Eunmi MUN, Amherst College, USA; Jiwook JUNG, National University of Singapore, Singapore

JS-63.9
Conceptualizing the Globalization of Local and National Class Structures from the Case of Tokyo and Japan (Distributed Paper)
Mikael BOURQUI, University of Oxford, United Kingdom

See more of: RC02 Economy and Society
See more of: Research Committees
<< Previous Session | Next Session >>