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Critical Dimensions in Urban Life

means by which such domination is effected, sustained, and can be eradicated. This article is an attempt to explore the critical dimensions of everyday life through the analysis of occupational communities of miners and oil extraction workers in the northern Great Plains.’ The basic intent of this analysis is to illustrate how the use of field methods can be applied to understanding the study population in such a way that a critical analysis can be achieved. By focusing on basic concepts of the critical tradition-alienation, exploitation, and cultural hegemony-this article may be seen as a demonstration of field methods in the critical mode. An examination of the impact of energy extraction in Wyoming, using these concepts, helps us see the collapse of community and the emergence of the impersonal, fragmented urban center.