Arlie Russell Hochschild

Arlie Russell Hochschild is a Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. Hochschild’s interests of research are in the impact of contemporary capitalism on everyday life. In the essay she wrote, “From the Frying Pan into the Fire”, Hochschild argues the growing emphasis on efficiency is affecting our lives. We have allowed the idea of workplace efficiency to infiltrate within the home life, in significant and negative ways. Hochschild’s study of the influence of efficiency

structures placed upon us shape the way we view and handle our economical and political values. Global inequalities of wealth and power have increasingly created an abundance of gendered structural violence. These instances can be clearly seen in Arlie Russel Hoschild’s story, Love and Gold, in Doméstica: Immigrant Workers Cleaning and Caring in the Shadows of Affluence, by Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo, in Kevin Bales story, Because She Looks Like a Child, and lastly, in Hosu Kim and Grace

one’s natural talents and willingness to work hard. Within this meritocratic framework, hard work, not opportunity, is the primary determiner of achievement. Contemporary ethnographies support this claim; studies of the working-class from Silva, Hochschild, and Lamont, along with Khan’s ethnography of the upper middle-class, confirm a fundamental belief in the merit of hard

Division of labor in a Household The division of labor in the household hold depends on the environment. Society creates gender ideology that affects the roles women and men take on in the household. In The Second Shift by Arlie Russell, she states three different ideologies of gender. There is the traditional, transitional and egalitarian ideology that determines what sphere men and women want to identify with, home sphere or work sphere. However, it depends what kind on the time period and society

sold for a wage and therefore has exchange value” (Hochschild, 2003, p. 7). Additionally Hochschild also described it as Feeling management during social interaction within the labour process, as shaped by the requirement of capital accumulation. Roles that could require emotional labour include being flight attendant, day-care worker, nursing home worker, nurse, doctor, call centre worker, teacher, and social workers. Hoschild, Arlie Russell (2012). Some industries and are moving from a manufacturing

Age identity is something that is constantly changing over time and never remains the same. Some types of things that greatly contribute to the constant changing aspects of age identity vary with whatever stage you are personally at in your current state of life. Age identity is extremely versatile depending on personal, individual, and one’s self experiences. For example, if you are in school you have to act a certain age depending on the grade you are in and studying at that time. Depending on

not merely for the sake of attention. In her article “The Sociology of Feeling and Emotion: Selected Possibilities,” Arlie Russell Hochschild details a deeper reasoning for this desire: “Social movements for change make ‘bad’ feelings okay, and they make them useful. Depending on one’s point of view, they make bad feelings ‘rational.’ They also make them visible” (298). Hochschild claims that the purpose of the attention is to make negative emotions visible to society at large, and to put them to

of labor in a Household      The division of labor in the household hold depends on the environment. Society creates gender ideology that affects the roles women and men take on in the household. In The Second Shift by Arlie Russell, she states three different ideologies of gender. There is the traditional, transitional and egalitarian ideology that determines what sphere men and women want to identify with, home sphere or work sphere. However, it depends what kind on the

From a young age, Arlie Russel Hochschild developed an inclination and curiosity towards emotion and emotional displays. Born on January 15, 1940, as a child to parents of the U.S Foreign services, Russel explains her early observations of behavior and emotional presentations of foreign diplomats. It is from this memory, that Russel centers her current sociological work. As a young adult, Russel attended the University of California, Berkley where she successfully obtained her master’s and doctorate

Good evening, my name is Alyssa Bosley and, to begin, I would like to tell you a little bit about myself. I am 15 years old and currently live in Northern Kentucky. I pretty much follow the basic teenager routine. I stress about schoolwork, listen to music, like hanging out with my friends, and I 'm racist. Wait, did that last one surprise you? The unfortunate reality is that I, along with over half of America, benefit from the effects of white privilege at the expense of people of color. Despite