T. Dunbar Moodie is Professor of Sociology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and the author of The Rise of Afrikanerdom (California, 1975). Vivienne Ndatshe is a former teacher who now works as a domestic servant. She grew up in Pondoland, where her father was a migrant gold miner. Her interviews with mine workers and their families added an essential dimension to this work.

• IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroductionONE WORKER IDENTITIES: MIGRANT CULTURES,SOCIAL NETWORKS, AND THE PRACTICEOF PERSONAL INTEGRITYTWO PRODUCTION POLITICS: WORKPLACE CONTROLAND WORKER RESISTANCETHREE CONFRONTATIONS AND COLLABORATIONS:COMPOUND HEGEMONY AND MORAL ECONOMYFOUR SEXUALITIES: VARIATIONS ONA PATRIARCHAL THEMEFIVE CONVIVIALITIES: DRINKING PATTERNSSIX FACTION FIGHTS: MINE-WORKER VIOLENCESEVEN SOLIDARITIES: PRACTICES OF UNIONIZATIONConclusionGlossaryReferencesIndex

T. Dunbar Moodie is Professor of Sociology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and the author of The Rise of Afrikanerdom (California, 1975). Vivienne Ndatshe is a former teacher who now works as a domestic servant. She grew up in Pondoland, where her father was a migrant gold miner. Her interviews with mine workers and their families added an essential dimension to this work.

• IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroductionONE WORKER IDENTITIES: MIGRANT CULTURES,SOCIAL NETWORKS, AND THE PRACTICEOF PERSONAL INTEGRITYTWO PRODUCTION POLITICS: WORKPLACE CONTROLAND WORKER RESISTANCETHREE CONFRONTATIONS AND COLLABORATIONS:COMPOUND HEGEMONY AND MORAL ECONOMYFOUR SEXUALITIES: VARIATIONS ONA PATRIARCHAL THEMEFIVE CONVIVIALITIES: DRINKING PATTERNSSIX FACTION FIGHTS: MINE-WORKER VIOLENCESEVEN SOLIDARITIES: PRACTICES OF UNIONIZATIONConclusionGlossaryReferencesIndex

T. Dunbar Moodie is Professor of Sociology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and the author of The Rise of Afrikanerdom (California, 1975). Vivienne Ndatshe is a former teacher who now works as a domestic servant. She grew up in Pondoland, where her father was a migrant gold miner. Her interviews with mine workers and their families added an essential dimension to this work.

• IllustrationsPreface and AcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsIntroductionONE WORKER IDENTITIES: MIGRANT CULTURES,SOCIAL NETWORKS, AND THE PRACTICEOF PERSONAL INTEGRITYTWO PRODUCTION POLITICS: WORKPLACE CONTROLAND WORKER RESISTANCETHREE CONFRONTATIONS AND COLLABORATIONS:COMPOUND HEGEMONY AND MORAL ECONOMYFOUR SEXUALITIES: VARIATIONS ONA PATRIARCHAL THEMEFIVE CONVIVIALITIES: DRINKING PATTERNSSIX FACTION FIGHTS: MINE-WORKER VIOLENCESEVEN SOLIDARITIES: PRACTICES OF UNIONIZATIONConclusionGlossaryReferencesIndex