Harriet Bradley is Professor of Women's Employment at the University of the West of England and Professor Emerita of Sociology at the University of Bristol.

"Bradley successfully combines political critique and trenchant scholarship in this up-to-the minute revision of her now classic text. Her focus is firmly on increasing inequality and polarization, in all their dimensions, in the context of globalization and the entrenchment of austerity and individualism. Her arguments are accessible, engaging and convincing. The book makes an important contribution to the resurgence of class analysis, and will be widely read." Miriam Glucksmann, University of Essex"Harriet Bradley’s new edition of Fractured Identities synthesises the changes consequent upon globalisation, the War on Terror, and changing demographics since the first edition with her clear and coherent account of the classic sociological work.  Any student using the book will be extremely fortunate:  it is innovative, current, and classic."Sara Delamont, Cardiff University

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction to Second edition1 Introductory: Inequality and Identity 2 Inequality, Fragmentation and Identity3 Capitalism, Modernity and Global Change4 The Death and Rebirth of Class5 Gender: Rethinking Patriarchy6 �Race� and Ethnicity: �Travelling in the West�7 Age: Generations and Gaps8 Emergent Identities and Inequalities: Disability, Sexual Orientation and Religious Affiliation9 Conclusion: Fractured Identities: Processes of Fragmentation and Polarization in Globalizing Capitalist SocietiesBibliography and SourcesIndex

Harriet Bradley is Professor of Women's Employment at the University of the West of England and Professor Emerita of Sociology at the University of Bristol.

"Bradley successfully combines political critique and trenchant scholarship in this up-to-the minute revision of her now classic text. Her focus is firmly on increasing inequality and polarization, in all their dimensions, in the context of globalization and the entrenchment of austerity and individualism. Her arguments are accessible, engaging and convincing. The book makes an important contribution to the resurgence of class analysis, and will be widely read." Miriam Glucksmann, University of Essex"Harriet Bradley’s new edition of Fractured Identities synthesises the changes consequent upon globalisation, the War on Terror, and changing demographics since the first edition with her clear and coherent account of the classic sociological work.  Any student using the book will be extremely fortunate:  it is innovative, current, and classic."Sara Delamont, Cardiff University

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction to Second edition1 Introductory: Inequality and Identity 2 Inequality, Fragmentation and Identity3 Capitalism, Modernity and Global Change4 The Death and Rebirth of Class5 Gender: Rethinking Patriarchy6 �Race� and Ethnicity: �Travelling in the West�7 Age: Generations and Gaps8 Emergent Identities and Inequalities: Disability, Sexual Orientation and Religious Affiliation9 Conclusion: Fractured Identities: Processes of Fragmentation and Polarization in Globalizing Capitalist SocietiesBibliography and SourcesIndex

Harriet Bradley is Professor of Women's Employment at the University of the West of England and Professor Emerita of Sociology at the University of Bristol.

"Bradley successfully combines political critique and trenchant scholarship in this up-to-the minute revision of her now classic text. Her focus is firmly on increasing inequality and polarization, in all their dimensions, in the context of globalization and the entrenchment of austerity and individualism. Her arguments are accessible, engaging and convincing. The book makes an important contribution to the resurgence of class analysis, and will be widely read." Miriam Glucksmann, University of Essex"Harriet Bradley’s new edition of Fractured Identities synthesises the changes consequent upon globalisation, the War on Terror, and changing demographics since the first edition with her clear and coherent account of the classic sociological work.  Any student using the book will be extremely fortunate:  it is innovative, current, and classic."Sara Delamont, Cardiff University

• AcknowledgementsIntroduction to Second edition1 Introductory: Inequality and Identity 2 Inequality, Fragmentation and Identity3 Capitalism, Modernity and Global Change4 The Death and Rebirth of Class5 Gender: Rethinking Patriarchy6 �Race� and Ethnicity: �Travelling in the West�7 Age: Generations and Gaps8 Emergent Identities and Inequalities: Disability, Sexual Orientation and Religious Affiliation9 Conclusion: Fractured Identities: Processes of Fragmentation and Polarization in Globalizing Capitalist SocietiesBibliography and SourcesIndex