Murdered in Jersey
Expanded Edition
Mexican Workers and the American Dream
Immigration, Repatriation, and California Farm Labor, 1900-1939
Fear Of Math
How to Get Over It and Get on With Your Life!
The author offers a host of methods, drawn from many cultures, for tackling real-world math problems and explodes the myth that women and minorities are not good at math.
Other Worlds Than This
- Daniel L. Guillory, Millikin Univ., Decatur, Ill.
'Seventeen Syllables'
Hisaye Yamamoto
Sandino's Daughters Revisited
Feminism in Nicaragua
Sandino's Daughters, Margaret Randall's conversations with Nicaraguan women in their struggle against the dictator Somoza in 1979, brought the lives of a group of extraordinary female revolutionaries to the American and world public. The book remains a landmark. Now, a decade later, Randall returns to interview many of the same women and others. In Sandino's Daughters Revisited, they speak of their lives during and since the Sandinista administration, the ways in which the revolution made them strong — and also held them back. Ironically, the 1990 defeat of the Sandinistas at the ballot box has given Sandinista women greater freedom to express their feelings and ideas.
On Fashion
Birth of a Nation
D.W. Griffith, Director
Big Science
White By Definition
Social Classification in Creole Louisiana
Hard Bodies
Hollywood Masculinity in the Reagan Era
Exploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey
Romantic Poetry
Recent Revisionary Criticism
Venice West
The Beat Generation in Southern California
My Daughter, the Teacher
Jewish Teachers in the New York City Schools
M.I.A. or Mythmaking in America
How and why belief in live POWs has possessed a nation
Good Days, Bad Days
The Self and Chronic Illness in Time
Toxic Circles
Environmental Hazards from the Workplace into the Community
When men and women who work with toxic materials get sick, everyone needs to worry. The toxic circles of industrial hazards spread in successive waves outward: from the workplace to the home, to the neighborhood, and to the community at large. These compelling essays tell how the links between cancers and working with radium, waxes, and dyes were uncovered and how poisoning from lead, mercury, dioxin, and chromium in and around the factory was detected. They document how corporations, government agencies, courts, unions, physicians, workers, and citizens have tried to ignore, evade, and finally battle the terrible legacy of industrial disease. The book focuses on New Jersey, the heart of industrial America, where three centuries of experience with occupational and environmental disease offer hard-earned lessons to the rest of the country and the world.
Daughters of Decadence
Women Writers of the Fin de Siecle
"Flowering Judas"
Katherine Anne Porter
Katherine Anne Porter often spoke of her story "Flowering Judas" as the tale she liked best of all her stories because it came the nearest to what she meant it to be. It is the story of Laura, an idealistic woman, who travels to Mexico from Arizona at the age of twenty-two to assist the Obregón Revolution.