Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Greatest Generation Grows Up]( "The Greatest Generation Grows Up")
The Greatest Generation Grows Up17,99 €![Inside the Dream Palace]( "Inside the Dream Palace")
Inside the Dream Palace16,99 €![Voices from the Bottom of the South China Sea The Untold Story of America's Largest Chinese Emigrant Disaster]( "Voices from the Bottom of the South China Sea The Untold Story of America's Largest Chinese Emigrant Disaster")
Voices from the Bottom of the South China Sea The Untold Story of America's Largest Chinese Emigrant Disaster27,99 €![Inside Agitators]( "Inside Agitators")
Inside Agitators35,99 €![Inside the World's Fair of 1904]( "Inside the World's Fair of 1904")
Inside the World's Fair of 190419,99 €![A Letter Addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the Affairs of North America, in Which the Mistakes in the Abbe's Account of the Revolution of America Are Corrected and Cleared Up]( "A Letter Addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the Affairs of North America, in Which the Mistakes in the Abbe's Account of the Revolution of America Are Corrected and Cleared Up")
A Letter Addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the Affairs of North America, in Which the Mistakes in the Abbe's Account of the Revolution of America Are Corrected and Cleared Up13,99 €![Up the Missouri River with Lewis and Clark]( "Up the Missouri River with Lewis and Clark")
Up the Missouri River with Lewis and Clark12,99 €
In History from the Bottom Up and the Inside Out James R. Barrett rethinks the boundaries of American social and labor history by investigating the ways in which working-class, radical, and immigrant people's personal lives intersected with their activism and religious, racial, ethnic, and class identities. Concerned with carving out space for individuals in the story of the working class, Barrett examines all aspects of individuals' subjective experiences, from their personalities, relationships, and emotions to their health and intellectual pursuits. Barrett's subjects include American communists, "blue-collar cosmopolitans"-such as well-read and well-traveled porters, sailors, and hoboes-and figures in early twentieth-century anarchist subculture. He also details the process of the Americanization of immigrant workers via popular culture and their development of class and racial identities, asking how immigrants learned to think of themselves as white. Throughout, Barrett enriches our understanding of working people's lives, making it harder to objectify them as nameless cogs operating within social and political movements. In so doing, he works to redefine conceptions of work, migration, and radical politics.