The twelve chapters of Scenes from the American Working Class: This Hard Land use the lens of political theory to explore the working life of Americans as it has been depicted in popular culture. It covers a wide range of experiences and voices from the past hundred-plus years.
The twelve chapters of Scenes from the American Working Class: This Hard Land use the lens of political theory to explore the working life of Americans as it has been depicted in popular culture. It covers a wide range of experiences and voices from the past hundred-plus years.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Steven J. Michels - Contributions by Victor Bruno; Pedro Blas Gonzalez; Kevin M. Kearns; Steven Michels; Glenn A. Moots; Sally Parry; Aimee Pozorski; Shaun Richmond; Jon D. Schaff; Simon Stow; Christine Susienka and Mark Wheeler
Inhaltsangabe
Steven Michels, "Introduction: How America Works" 1. Jon D. Schaff, "All the Past We Leave Behind: Willa Cather's O! Pioneers and the Agrarian Vision" 2. Victor Bruno, "Trouble in the 10018 Zone: Incommunicability and Working-Class Frustration in King Vidor's Street Scene" 3. Sally Parry, "Sinclair Lewis's Ann Vickers: Seeking a Work-Life Balance" 4. Steven Michels, "Native Son and the Myth of Mobility" 5. Pedro Blas Gonzalez, "Ortega y Gasset's Mass Man, Strife, and Work in the Thought of Elmer Kelton and Eric Hoffer" 6. Mark Wheeler, "The Working Class in Schrader's Blue Collar" 7. Glenn A. Moots, "Financialism Versus the Working Class in Wall Street and Other People's Money" 8. Aimee Pozorski, "'pushing into the hum of the machines': Textiles and Women's Labor in Black and White" 9. Shaun Richman, "When It Ain't Your Turn: Striving for Meaningful Work in The Wire" 10. Kevin M. Kearns, "Happiness is a Moment Before You Need More Happiness: Happiness, Mad Men, and Locke" 11. Christine Susienka, "Severed Selves and the Search for Meaning" 12. Simon Stow, "Is a Dream a Lie? Hope, Cruel Optimism, and Bruce Springsteen's Working Class"
Steven Michels, "Introduction: How America Works" 1. Jon D. Schaff, "All the Past We Leave Behind: Willa Cather's O! Pioneers and the Agrarian Vision" 2. Victor Bruno, "Trouble in the 10018 Zone: Incommunicability and Working-Class Frustration in King Vidor's Street Scene" 3. Sally Parry, "Sinclair Lewis's Ann Vickers: Seeking a Work-Life Balance" 4. Steven Michels, "Native Son and the Myth of Mobility" 5. Pedro Blas Gonzalez, "Ortega y Gasset's Mass Man, Strife, and Work in the Thought of Elmer Kelton and Eric Hoffer" 6. Mark Wheeler, "The Working Class in Schrader's Blue Collar" 7. Glenn A. Moots, "Financialism Versus the Working Class in Wall Street and Other People's Money" 8. Aimee Pozorski, "'pushing into the hum of the machines': Textiles and Women's Labor in Black and White" 9. Shaun Richman, "When It Ain't Your Turn: Striving for Meaningful Work in The Wire" 10. Kevin M. Kearns, "Happiness is a Moment Before You Need More Happiness: Happiness, Mad Men, and Locke" 11. Christine Susienka, "Severed Selves and the Search for Meaning" 12. Simon Stow, "Is a Dream a Lie? Hope, Cruel Optimism, and Bruce Springsteen's Working Class"
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