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Down in the Dumps : Place, Modernity, American Depression Jani Sc

Free US Delivery | ISBN:0822336669
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Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. 100% ... En savoir plussur l'état
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :276385151794
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Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Très bon
Un livre qui n’a pas l’air neuf et qui a été lu, mais qui est en excellent état. La couverture ne présente aucun dommage apparent et la jaquette (si applicable) est incluse (dans le cas des livres à reliure). Il n'y a aucune page manquante ou endommagée, aucun pli, aucune déchirure, aucun passage surligné ou souligné et aucune inscription en marge. Il est possible que le contreplat porte d'infimes marques d'identification. Le livre présente des traces d'usure infimes. Afficher toutes les définitions d'état(s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet)
Remarques du vendeur
“Used book that is in excellent condition. May show signs of wear or have minor defects. 100% ...
Publication Name
Duke University Press
ISBN
9780822336662
Book Title
Down in the Dumps : Place, Modernity, American Depression
Publisher
Duke University Press
Item Length
10 in
Publication Year
2008
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.6 in
Author
Jani Scandura
Genre
Business & Economics, History
Topic
Economic History, United States / 20th Century
Item Weight
29.8 Oz
Item Width
7 in
Number of Pages
344 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Duke University Press
ISBN-10
0822336669
ISBN-13
9780822336662
eBay Product ID (ePID)
60686467

Product Key Features

Book Title
Down in the Dumps : Place, Modernity, American Depression
Number of Pages
344 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Economic History, United States / 20th Century
Publication Year
2008
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, History
Author
Jani Scandura
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
29.8 Oz
Item Length
10 in
Item Width
7 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2007-026683
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"A brilliant meditation on the centrality of detritus, debris, and depression to the cultural history and geography of American modernity. Jani Scandura's book is a standout in a crowded field: innovative in its method and composition, elegantly written, and thickly documented, it is destined to become a key text in the new modernist studies."-Rita Felski, author of Literature after Feminism, "Part history, part ethnography, part self-reflection, and part psychogeography, Down in the Dumps performs a wholly original encounter with the American 1930s. Jani Scandura displaces the national economic narrative and the archive of migration narratives, WPA guides, and leftist manifestoes with local stories that transform the Great Depression from an economic tragedy into a tragicomic account of site-specific modernities."-Bill Brown, author of A Sense of Things: The Object Matter of American Literature, "Part history, part ethnography, part self-reflection, and part psychogeography, Down in the Dumps performs a wholly original encounter with the American 1930s. Jani Scandura displaces the national economic narrative and the archive of migration narratives, WPA guides, and leftist manifestoes with local stories that transform the Great Depression from an economic tragedy into a tragicomic account of site-specific modernities."-Bill Brown, author of A Sense of Things: The Object Matter of American Literature"A brilliant meditation on the centrality of detritus, debris, and depression to the cultural history and geography of American modernity. Jani Scandura's book is a standout in a crowded field: innovative in its method and composition, elegantly written, and thickly documented, it is destined to become a key text in the new modernist studies."-Rita Felski, author of Literature after Feminism, “A brilliant meditation on the centrality of detritus, debris, and depression to the cultural history and geography of American modernity. Jani Scandura’s book is a standout in a crowded field: innovative in its method and composition, elegantly written, and thickly documented, it is destined to become a key text in the new modernist studies.�-Rita Felski, author of Literature after Feminism, "Part history, part ethnography, part self-reflection, and part psychogeography, Down in the Dumps performs a wholly original encounter with the American 1930s. Jani Scandura displaces the national economic narrative and the archive of migration narratives, WPA guides, and leftist manifestoes with local stories that transform the Great Depression from an economic tragedy into a tragicomic account of site-specific modernities."--Bill Brown, author of A Sense of Things: The Object Matter of American Literature, “Part history, part ethnography, part self-reflection, and part psychogeography, Down in the Dumps performs a wholly original encounter with the American 1930s. Jani Scandura displaces the national economic narrative and the archive of migration narratives, WPA guides, and leftist manifestoes with local stories that transform the Great Depression from an economic tragedy into a tragicomic account of site-specific modernities.�-Bill Brown, author of A Sense of Things: The Object Matter of American Literature, "A brilliant meditation on the centrality of detritus, debris, and depression to the cultural history and geography of American modernity. Jani Scandura's book is a standout in a crowded field: innovative in its method and composition, elegantly written, and thickly documented, it is destined to become a key text in the new modernist studies."--Rita Felski, author of Literature after Feminism
Dewey Decimal
973.91
Table Of Content
Images ix Acknowledgments xv Introduction: A Geography of Depression 1 1. Reno: The Divorce Factory 30 2. Key West: The Nation and the Corpse 70 3. Harlem: Blue-Penciled Place 122 4. Hollywood(land): Wax, Fire, Insomnia 186 Afterword: The Prison and the Pentagon 234 Notes 247 Works Cited 285 Index 303
Synopsis
Mucking around in the messy terrain of American trash, Jani Scandura tells the story of the United States during the Great Depression through evocative and photo-rich portraits of four different locales: Reno, Harlem, Key West, and Hollywood. In investigating these depression-era "dumps," places that she claims contained and reclaimed the cultural, ideological, and material refuse of modern America, Scandura introduces the concept of "depressive modernity," an enduring affective component of American culture that exposes itself at those moments when the foundational myths of America and progressive modernity--capitalism, democracy, individualism, secularism, utopian aspiration--are thrown into question. Depressive modernity is modernity at a "standstill," Such a modernity is not stagnant or fixed, nor immobile, but is constituted by an instantaneous unstaging of desire, territory, language, and memory that reveals itself in the shimmering of place. An interpretive bricolage that draws on an unlikely archive of 1930s detritus--office memos, scribbled manuscripts, scrapbooks, ruined photographs, newspaper clippings, glass eyes, incinerated stage sets, pulp novels, and junk washed ashore--"Down in the Dumps" escorts its readers through Reno's 1930s divorce factory, where couples from across the United States came to quickly dissolve matrimonial bonds; Key West's multilingual salvage economy and the island that became the center of an ideological tug-of-war between the American New Deal government and a politically fraught Caribbean; post-Renaissance Harlem, in the process of memorializing, remembering, grieving and rewriting a modernity that had already passed; and Studio-eraHollywood, Nathanael West's "dump of dreams," in which the introduction of sound film and shifts in art direction began to transform how Americans understood place-making and even being itself. A coda on Alcatraz and the Pentagon brings the book into the present, exploring how American Depression comes to bear on post-9/11 America., A cultural studies account of America during the 1930s as seen through Key West, Harlem, Hollywood, and Reno., Mucking around in the messy terrain of American trash, Jani Scandura tells the story of the United States during the Great Depression through evocative and photo-rich portraits of four locales: Reno, Key West, Harlem, and Hollywood. In investigating these Depression-era "dumps," places that she claims contained and reclaimed the cultural, ideological, and material refuse of modern America, Scandura introduces the concept of "depressive modernity," an enduring affective component of American culture that exposes itself at those moments when the foundational myths of America and progressive modernity--capitalism, democracy, individualism, secularism, utopian aspiration--are thrown into question. Depressive modernity is modernity at a standstill . Such a modernity is not stagnant or fixed, nor immobile, but is constituted by an instantaneous unstaging of desire, territory, language, and memory that reveals itself in the shimmering of place. An interpretive bricolage that draws on an unlikely archive of 1930s detritus--office memos, scribbled manuscripts, scrapbooks, ruined photographs, newspaper clippings, glass eyes, incinerated stage sets, pulp novels, and junk washed ashore-- Down in the Dumps escorts its readers through Reno's divorce factory of the 1930s, where couples from across the United States came to quickly dissolve matrimonial bonds; Key West's multilingual salvage economy and its status as the island that became the center of an ideological tug-of-war between the American New Deal government and a politically fraught Caribbean; post-Renaissance Harlem, in the process of memorializing, remembering, grieving, and rewriting a modernity that had already passed; and Studio-era Hollywood, Nathanael West's "dump of dreams," in which the introduction of sound in film and shifts in art direction began to transform how Americans understood place-making and even being itself. A coda on Alcatraz and the Pentagon brings the book into the present, exploring how American Depression comes to bear on post-9/11 America.
LC Classification Number
E169
ebay_catalog_id
4
Copyright Date
2008

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