Valeria Ribeiro Corossacz is associate professor of anthropology at the Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia.

Brazilian-Italian anthropologist Valeria Ribeiro Corssacz offers an interesting glimpse into white privilege in her book. . . . White Middle-Class Men in Rio de Janeiro: The Making of a Dominant Subject is a relatively short yet thorough read. It would especially appeal to students and academic professionals interested in anthropology, sociology, gender studies, ethnic studies, Latin American studies, Lusophone studies, or African diasporic studies. Corssacz’ work. . . is written in a manner that students of all levels can grasp.

• ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Looking at the NormChapter 1: The Dominant SubjectChapter 2: An Unusual Research TopicChapter 3: Unspoken WhitenessChapter 4: Learning DominationChapter 5: Race, Class and Gender ConclusionReferencesAbout the Author

Valeria Ribeiro Corossacz is associate professor of anthropology at the Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia.

Brazilian-Italian anthropologist Valeria Ribeiro Corssacz offers an interesting glimpse into white privilege in her book. . . . White Middle-Class Men in Rio de Janeiro: The Making of a Dominant Subject is a relatively short yet thorough read. It would especially appeal to students and academic professionals interested in anthropology, sociology, gender studies, ethnic studies, Latin American studies, Lusophone studies, or African diasporic studies. Corssacz’ work. . . is written in a manner that students of all levels can grasp.

• ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Looking at the NormChapter 1: The Dominant SubjectChapter 2: An Unusual Research TopicChapter 3: Unspoken WhitenessChapter 4: Learning DominationChapter 5: Race, Class and Gender ConclusionReferencesAbout the Author

Valeria Ribeiro Corossacz is associate professor of anthropology at the Università di Modena e Reggio Emilia.

Brazilian-Italian anthropologist Valeria Ribeiro Corssacz offers an interesting glimpse into white privilege in her book. . . . White Middle-Class Men in Rio de Janeiro: The Making of a Dominant Subject is a relatively short yet thorough read. It would especially appeal to students and academic professionals interested in anthropology, sociology, gender studies, ethnic studies, Latin American studies, Lusophone studies, or African diasporic studies. Corssacz’ work. . . is written in a manner that students of all levels can grasp.

• ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Looking at the NormChapter 1: The Dominant SubjectChapter 2: An Unusual Research TopicChapter 3: Unspoken WhitenessChapter 4: Learning DominationChapter 5: Race, Class and Gender ConclusionReferencesAbout the Author