Titlebook: Cultures of Commerce; Representation and A Elspeth H. Brown (Assistant Professor of History a Book 20061st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a di

Forage饲料

Broadcasting Seeds on the American Landscapety become a commodity? The answer to this question was, of course, a multifaceted narrative, but at the heart of that narrative were not words, but images. The prolific illustrated broadcasts of the seed trade were central to this complex process of commodification.

Range-Of-Motion

留恋

Postwar Sign, Symbol, and Symptom: “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit”ry of the title and illustration beg us to discover. But the tag line above the image on the 1956 paperback edition suggests that readers of the 1950s . knew him: “The superb best seller America is taking to its heart. … A touching, powerful novel about men and women you know, live with, and love!“

Modify

ersa, has not been widely studied. This anthology contributes to the debate at the intersection of business history and the study of cultural forms, ranging from material to visual culture to literature.978-1-137-07182-8

consent

jocular

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23933-7means of its population rather than its buildings. “It is not so much the place … as the people,” mused renowned British writer and frequent visitor to New York, Ford Madox Ford, in his 1927 book ., hen considering New York’s appeal. He dismissed the urban landscape as the city’s defining characteristic in favor of its diverse urban population.

Mosaic

emission

,The Spanish Left: Towards a ‘Common Home’?,capitalism. Instead of fostering an enlarged conception of the working class that included artists, professionals, and other white-collar workers, they inadvertently helped to furnish corporate America with mastery of a new set of visual idioms with which to represent its resurgence and revitalization after the crisis of the Depression.

外星人

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23933-7ow her to earn a living, Stewart enrolled her in the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youth in New Jersey in 1923 where Maida received a standard industrial education. For girls, this consisted of training in domestic science.

Decrepit

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23935-1ange— a wonderful change— all along the line. There is a pride everywhere.” Or, as another toy man boasted in 1913, “The domestic toy manufacturers comprise today a sturdy industrial body. Barely a decade ago this could not be said.”