Street Capital: Black Cannabis Dealers in a White Welfare StatePolicy Press, 16. okt. 2009 - 193 sider 'Street capital' introduces the worlds of young black men dealing cannabis at a drug scene called The River in Oslo, Norway. The lives of these men are structured by a huge and complex cannabis economy and they are involved in fights, robberies and substance abuse. They lack jobs and education, and many of them do not have family or close friends, yet they do have 'street capital': the knowledge, skills and competence necessary to manage life on the streets. Centred on this concept of 'street capital', this unique book presents a new theoretical framework - inspired by and expanding on the work of Pierre Bourdieu, the French sociologist - for understanding street cultures. It is based on extensive fieldwork and repeated in-depth interviews with dealers aged between 15 and 30, which explore themes including marginalisation, discrimination, cannabis dealing and drug use, violence, masculinity, hip-hop culture, experiences with the welfare system, and issues of immigration and racism. The book also analyses the discursive practice of marginalised people on the street and identifies the narratives by which these young men live. |
Innhold
two Trajectories to The River | 15 |
three Street capital 3333 | 33 |
four Marginalisation and resistance | 53 |
five Drugs and masculinity | 77 |
six Street dealing and drug markets | 99 |
seven Violence and street culture | 121 |
eight Between the street and the welfare state | 141 |
nine Conclusion | 163 |
187 | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Street capital: Black cannabis dealers in a white welfare state Sandberg, Sveinung,Pedersen, Willy Begrenset visning - 2009 |
Street Capital: Black Cannabis Dealers in a White Welfare State Sveinung Sandberg,Willy Pedersen Begrenset visning - 2011 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
addicts adolescents Ahmed alcohol amphetamine argued asylum seekers behaviour Bourdieu Bourgois boys buyers cannabis dealers cannabis market Chapter Chicago School Chris cocaine concept conceptualisation crime criminal networks cultural capital customers Daniel dependence described developed discourse analysis discrimination drug dealing emphasised ethnic Norwegian ethnomethodology example experiences fieldwork fight Foucault friends fucking gang gangsta rap gangster discourse grams hash hip-hop identity illegal drug immigrants important Interviewer language lives mainstream society Mattar Mette minority ethnic groups muggings narratives neutralisation non-returnable asylum seekers Norway oppression discourse Oslo police problems racism Rashid refugees research participants River dealers Rohypnol Sandberg seen selling cannabis smoke cannabis socialisation socioeconomic Somali started stories street capital street culture street habitus street masculinity structure subculture symbolic symbolic capital talk told underground economy users Usman victim violence violent street culture welfare organisations working-class young youth