Hetero patriarchal nuclear family was mass production isms instrument for obtaining and reproducing a stable work force. The home was also experienced, of course, as a refuge from the work place and from the market, and a place for both love and intimacy. How how did those two seemingly contradictory purposes of the domestic sphere, to quote, produce both life and labor power, coexist? And what? What role, then, dod the family play? As you write in privatizing political problems as social problems? Imeanwev again, we've had this insight in some form since socialist feminism,. if not now in the seventies, if not longer, that in some way, the
Historian Gabriel Winant discusses The Next Shift: The Fall of Industry and the Rise of Health Care in Rust Belt America. It's a fascinating study of the emergence of the service sector and a new working class out of the wreckage of deindustrialization through the story of the rise and fall of unionized steel in Pittsburgh and its replacement by a massive hospital industry.
Listen to my past interview with Winant on the social worlds that make US politics and how that sociality is rooted in the economy, carceral state, social media, religion, and more thedigradio.com/podcast/the-social-question-with-gabriel-winant
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Check out The After-Normal: Brief, Alphabetical Essays on a Changing Planet, by David Carlin and Nicole Walker rosemetalpress.com/books/the-after-normal