Class, Ethnicity and State in the Polarized Metropolis: Putting Wacquant to Work (Hardcover, 2019)

1. Introduction: putting Wacquant to work; John Flint and Ryan Powell.- 2. Class, ethnicity and state in the making of urban marginality; Lo?c Wacquant.- Part 1 ? Class: Gender, families and surveillance.- 3. “We live like prisoners in a camp”: surveillance, governance and agency in a US housing project; Talja Blokland.- 4. Maternal outcasts: governing vulnerable mothers in advanced marginality; Larissa Povey.- 5. Exploring family-based intervention mechanisms as a form of statecraft; Emily Ball.- Part 2 ? Ethnicity: Invisibilization, informality and (dis)identifications.- 6. Fluid identifications in the age of advanced marginality; Fabien Truong (translated by Lorenzo Posocco).- 7. Informality and the neo-ghetto: modulating power through Roma camps; Isabella Clough Marinaro.- 8. Housing, ethnicity and advanced marginality in England; Ryan Powell and David Robinson.- Part 3 ? State: governing home, street, neighbourhood, city.- 9. All Leviathan’s children: race, punishment and the (re-)making of the city; Rueben Miller.- 10. Social work and advanced marginality; Ian Cummins.- 11. Bringing the third sector back into ghetto studies: Roma segregation and civil society associations in Italy; Gaja Maestri.- 12. Between street and shelter: social seclusion, exclusion and the neutralization of poverty; Chris Herring.- Response.- 13. Dispossession and dishonour in the polarized metropolis: reactions and recommendations; Lo?c Wacquant.