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AMERICAN JEWRY IN THE LIGHT OF MIDDLEMAN MINORITY THEORIES
Middleman minority theory has been proposed as one explanation of anti-Semitism. This theory is adapted to an examination of the occupational structure of US Jews, drawing on Edna Bonacich's "sojourner" hypothesis (see SA 22:3/G8572) & the "permanent stranger" theory of...
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Published in: | Contemporary Jewry 1980-04, Vol.5 (1), p.11-30 |
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description | Middleman minority theory has been proposed as one explanation of anti-Semitism. This theory is adapted to an examination of the occupational structure of US Jews, drawing on Edna Bonacich's "sojourner" hypothesis (see SA 22:3/G8572) & the "permanent stranger" theory of Georg Simmel (Wolff, Kurt [Ed & Tr], The Sociology of Georg Simmel, Glencoe, Ill: Free Press, 1950). The theory is particularly useful for understanding economic forms of anti-Semitism; it can serve as a basis for analyzing discrimination not only against Jews but other minority groups. 2 Figures. D. Dunseath. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/BF02965658 |
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subjects | American minorities Anti-Semitism/Anti-Semitic Antisemitism Communities Economic theory Jew/Jews/Jewry/Jewish (see also Judaism) Jewish Americans Jewish culture Jewish migration Jewish peoples Middleman/Middlemen Minority/Minorities Socioeconomics Solidarity United States/US |
title | AMERICAN JEWRY IN THE LIGHT OF MIDDLEMAN MINORITY THEORIES |
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