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Lenz - Poverty in American Popular Culture Essays on Representations - S9000z

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eBay item number:176623216288
Last updated on Nov 27, 2024 03:33:45 PSTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Fiction/Non-Fiction
Non-Fiction
Genre/Subject
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Poverty Homelessness
Brand
NA
Weight
0.42
Style
NA
Title
Poverty in American Popular Culture Essays on Representations B
Release Title
Poverty in American Popular Culture Essays on Representations B
Record Grading
New
Sleeve Grading
New
Platform
NA
Size
NA
Film/TV Title
Poverty in American Popular Culture Essays on Representations
Colour
NA
Material
NA
Department
NA
Binding Type
Perfect
Main Stone
NA
Metal Purity
NA
Metal
NA
Connectivity
NA
Model
NA
ISBN
9781476664224
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines, Social Science
Publication Name
Poverty in American Popular Culture : Essays on Representations, Beliefs and Policy
Publisher
Mcfarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers
Item Length
9 in
Subject
Poverty & Homelessness, Popular Culture, Linguistics / General
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Wylie Lenz
Item Weight
12.7 Oz
Item Width
6 in
Number of Pages
282 Pages

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Mcfarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers
ISBN-10
1476664226
ISBN-13
9781476664224
eBay Product ID (ePID)
25038364299

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
282 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Poverty in American Popular Culture : Essays on Representations, Beliefs and Policy
Subject
Poverty & Homelessness, Popular Culture, Linguistics / General
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines, Social Science
Author
Wylie Lenz
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
12.7 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2020-004678
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Lenz's thesis that purely fictional narratives may influence our view of poverty just as strongly as fact-based ones do is well supported by the scholarship gathered here."-- Journal of Popular Film and Television
Number of Volumes
1 vol.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
700.4556
Table Of Content
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: Poverty, Policy, Beliefs and Popular Culture Wylie Lenz Henry Ossawa Tanner and African American Realist Paintings of Poverty in the 1890s Lyrica Taylor Not Picturing Poverty: The New Woman and ­Nineteenth-Century Periodical Illustration Anna M. Dempsey Early Film and Child Welfare Issues: Charlie Chaplin's The Kathleen A. Tobin Agnes Smedley's Daughter of Earth and Representations of the Social Michael Mayne Speaking the Language of the New Deal: Efficiency, Poverty and Economic Security in the 1930s Campaign Against Venereal Disease Erin Wuebker "The Language of Pictures": Images of Poverty in New Deal America Courtney L. Kisat A Hillbilly, a Bum and an Old Woman Meet a Screwball Redhead: Lampooning the Poor in I Love Lucy Mark Bernhardt Poverty, Opportunity and Art Legacies in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Katelynd L. Gibbons Precarious Mobility: Vagrancy in American Pop Culture Wibke Schniedermann Making a (Third) Space for Learning: Analyzing Urban Education in HBO's The Wire Chad William Timm "In Wildness Is the Preservation of the World": Poverty and Potentiality in Beasts of the Southern Wild Lauren Riccelli Zwicky A Place to See: Poverty in American Theater, 1935-2015 Mary K. Ryan "What You Are About to See Will Make You Question What Matters Most": Poverty Porn, The Briefcase and the Deserving Poor Owen Cantrell "Welcome to The First 48": Identity, Delinquency and Reality ­Television Jessica H. Zbeida About the Contributors Index
Synopsis
In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson declared an "unconditional war" on poverty in the form of sweeping federal programs intended to assist millions of impoverished Americans. Two decades later, President Reagan enacted drastic cuts to such programs, claiming that welfare encouraged dependency amongst the poor and famously quipping, "My friends, some years ago, the federal government declared war on poverty, and poverty won." A wealth of scholarship has addressed these opposing policy positions, as well as the creation and perpetuation of the ideologies informing them, with a particular emphasis on news coverage. However, relatively little attention has been paid to the influence of popular art and entertainment on beliefs regarding poverty's causes and potential cures. These essays interrogate the representation of poverty in film, television, music, photography, painting, illustration and other art forms, with examples ranging from the late-nineteenth century to the present day. They map when, how, and why producers of popular culture represent--or ignore--poverty, and examine the assumptions reflected in, and shaped by, these representations., Explores the representation of poverty in film, television, music, photography, painting, illustration and other art forms, with examples ranging from the late-nineteenth century to the present day. They map when, how, and why producers of popular culture represent - or ignore - poverty., In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson declared an "unconditional war" on poverty in the form of sweeping federal programs to assist millions of Americans. Two decades later, President Reagan drastically cut such programs, claiming that welfare encouraged dependency and famously quipping, "Some years ago, the federal government declared war on poverty, and poverty won." These opposing policy positions and the ideologies informing them have been well studied. Here, the focus turns to the influence of popular art and entertainment on beliefs about poverty's causes and potential cures. These new essays interrogate the representation of poverty in film, television, music, photography, painting, illustration and other art forms from the late 19th century to the present. They map when, how, and why producers of popular culture represent--or ignore--poverty, and what assumptions their works make and encourage.
LC Classification Number
P96.P672U676 2020

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