A Racialized Capitalism Perspective on the Work and Employment of Black and Minoritized Ethnic Workers Living With Sickle Cell Disorder
基于对47名英国黑人和少数族裔镰状细胞病患者的深度访谈，从种族化资本主义视角分析其三代人共享的种族主义工作经历，揭示结构性条件对慢性病患者就业的影响。
ABSTRACT Little is known about the employment experiences of Black minoritized ethnic workers in England with sickle cell disorder (SCD). Using Satnam Virdee's concept of racialized capitalism within the context of a critical discussion of intersectionality, we argue that their experiences are usefully understood as shared occurrences of racism determined by structural conditions across three generations. Drawing on in‐depth interviews with 47 individuals, the article argues for the value of a historical‐material framework in deepening our understanding of the challenges faced by individuals with chronic conditions.