Contents

pp v-vi

Series Editors’ Preface: Interpretive Lenses in Sociology—On the Multidimensional Foundations of Meaning in Social Life

pp vii-xi

Notes on Contributors

pp xii-xvi

1 - Introduction: Dimensions of Power, Presence, and Belonging in Contemporary Social Identities

pp 1-24

PART I - Interpreting Intersectional Identities: Unmarked Privilege and Marked Otherness

pp 25-26

2 - ‘Way Down South in the Land of Cotton, Where Being White Is Not Forgotten’: White Southerners’ Negotiations of Identity and Advantage

pp 27-50

3 - Trans Men Navigating Male Privilege and the Complexities of Intersectional Identities

pp 51-70

4 - Expanding or Rejecting National Identities? Identity Work and Anti-Racism among Racialized Minorities in Norway

pp 71-87

5 - Standing up to Power: Black Women, Resistance Capital, and Intersectional Identities on College Campuses

pp 88-108

PART II - Negative Negotiations: Reverse, Rejected, Unmarked, and Aspirational Identities

pp 109-110

6 - Are We What We (Don’t) Consume? From Negative Possible Selves to Identity Refusal in Consumption Contexts

pp 111-131

7 - Questions of Identity and Belonging among Hyper-Mobile Professionals

pp 132-155

8 - Not Feeling Old but Looking Old? The Shaping of Identities and Non-Identities among Older Adults during a Pandemic

pp 156-172

9 - No-Body Relations and Negative Negotiations: Selfhood after Traumatic Loss

pp 173-202

10 - Afterword: Interpreting Intersectional Identities and Negative Negotiations

pp 203-212

Index

pp 213-218