We Are All Equal: Student Culture and Identity at a Mexican Secondary School, 19881998,Used
We Are All Equal: Student Culture and Identity at a Mexican Secondary School, 19881998,Used
We Are All Equal: Student Culture and Identity at a Mexican Secondary School, 19881998,Used

We Are All Equal: Student Culture and Identity at a Mexican Secondary School, 19881998,Used

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SKU: SONG082232699X
Brand: Duke University Press Books
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We Are All Equal is the first fulllength ethnography of a Mexican secondary school available in English. Bradley A. U. Levinson observes student life at a provincial Mexican junior high, often drawing on poignant and illuminating interviews, to study how the the schools powerful emphasis on equality, solidarity, and group unity dissuades the formation of polarized peer groups and affects students eventual life trajectories.Exploring how students develop a cultural game of equality that enables them to identifyacross typical class and social boundarieswith their peers, the school, and the nation, Levinson considers such issues as the organizational and discursive resources that students draw on to maintain this culture. He also engages cultural studies, media studies, and globalization theory to examine the impact of television, music, and homelife on the students and thereby better comprehendand problematizethe educational project of the state. Finding that an ethic of solidarity is sometimes used to condemn students defined as different or uncooperative and that little attention is paid to accommodating the varied backgrounds of the studentsincluding their connection to indigenous, peasant, or working class identitiesLevinson reveals that their schooled identity often collapses in the context of migration to the United States or economic crisis in Mexico. Finally, he extends his study to trace whether the cultural game is reinforced or eroded after graduation as well as its influence relative to the forces of family, traditional gender roles, church, and global youth culture.We Are All Equal will be of particular interest to educators, sociologists, Latin Americanists, and anthropologists.

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