Milton Public Library

Making Sense of Wales, a Sociological Perspective

Label
Making Sense of Wales, a Sociological Perspective
Language
eng
Index
no index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
Making Sense of Wales
Medium
electronic resource
Nature of contents
dictionaries
Series statement
Politics and Society in Wales
Sub title
a Sociological Perspective
Summary
Making Sense of Wales gives an account of the main changes that have taken place in Welsh society over the last fifty years, as well as analysing the major efforts to interpret those changes. By placing work done in Wales in the context of broader developments within sociological approaches over the period, Graham Day demonstrates that there is a body of work on Wales worth considering in its own right as a specific contribution to sociology. He also shows the relevance of sociological accounts of Wales for understanding contemporary empirical and theoretical concerns in social analysis. Beginning with post-war analysis which considered Wales in terms of regional planning and policy, Day shows how more theoretically informed perspectives have come to the fore in recent years. He also examines more contemporary developments, such as gender and class transformations, the emphasis on the centrality of the Welsh language for conceptions of Wales and Welshness, as well as the impact of new forms of governance and questions of social exclusion
Target audience
adult
Classification
Contributor
Content

Incoming Resources