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Rewiring the "Nation": The Place of Technology in American Studies
Now available from The Johns Hopkins University Press is Rewiring the “Nation”: The Place of Technology in American Studies. This special issue of American Quarterly has been reissued in paperback, the second to be available in book form. This interdisciplinary collection of important and timely articles proves an excellent resource for a wide range of courses and research topics. To receive a 20% discount on Rewiring the “Nation”: The Place of Technology in American Studies, please call the JHUP customer service department at 1-800-537-5487 and mention code NAF. Or visit their website at Johns Hopkins University Press and enter code NAF at the checkout. ...Table of Contents... |
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Managing BoardDaniel WidenerUniversity of California, San Diegohttp://historyweb.ucsd.edu/pages/people/people_faculty2.html Daniel Widener is an assistant professor in the History Department at the University of California, San Diego, where he teaches African American history and California history. His work examines expressive culture, race, ethnicity and political radicalism, and his essays have appeared in Positions, Emergences, and other venues. Prof. Widener’s book manuscript is titled Black Arts West: Cultures of Struggle in Black Los Angeles, 1942-1992. It examines the postwar black freedom struggle from the point of view of expressive culture, arguing that culture formed a central dimension of black efforts to eliminate segregation, transform the institutional limitations of urban reform, and engage the incorporative politics that followed black electoral successes during the Bradley years (1973-92). |
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