The link between socioeconomic status (SES) and ethnocentric worldviews is well established in the literature, with countless studies showing effect of SES on a variety attitudes, preferences, lifestyles, behaviors. This literature has been revisited recent resurgence Far Right, claims rise “working-class populism,” according to which working class more likely identify right-wing populist claim...

This article considers the roles played by ethnic mentions, or ethnonyms, in the discursive reconstruction of a former neighborhood in Easton, Pennsylvania, “Syrian Town.” We argue that these labels engage in the production of ethnic difference by depicting a social world composed of discrete types while presupposing a local class divide and a contrasting neighborhood imagined as elite and priv...