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118,59 €
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David Nasaw has written a sparkling social history of twentieth-century show business and of the new American public that assembled in the city's pleasure palaces, parks, theaters, nickelodeons, world's fair midways, and dance halls. The new amusement centers welcomed women, men, and children, native-born and immigrant, rich, poor and middling. Only African Americans were excluded or segregated in the audience, though they were overrepresented in parodic form on stage. This stigmatization of th…
118.59
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- Author: David Nasaw
- Publisher: Harvard University Press
- ISBN-10: 0674356225
- ISBN-13: 9780674356221
- Format: 15.5 x 23.3 x 2.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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David Nasaw has written a sparkling social history of twentieth-century show business and of the new American public that assembled in the city's pleasure palaces, parks, theaters, nickelodeons, world's fair midways, and dance halls.
The new amusement centers welcomed women, men, and children, native-born and immigrant, rich, poor and middling. Only African Americans were excluded or segregated in the audience, though they were overrepresented in parodic form on stage. This stigmatization of the African American, Nasaw argues, was the glue that cemented an otherwise disparate audience, muting social distinctions among whites, and creating a common national culture.EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
106,73 €
118,59 €
We will send in 10–14 business days.
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The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: David Nasaw
- Publisher: Harvard University Press
- ISBN-10: 0674356225
- ISBN-13: 9780674356221
- Format: 15.5 x 23.3 x 2.3 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
David Nasaw has written a sparkling social history of twentieth-century show business and of the new American public that assembled in the city's pleasure palaces, parks, theaters, nickelodeons, world's fair midways, and dance halls.
The new amusement centers welcomed women, men, and children, native-born and immigrant, rich, poor and middling. Only African Americans were excluded or segregated in the audience, though they were overrepresented in parodic form on stage. This stigmatization of the African American, Nasaw argues, was the glue that cemented an otherwise disparate audience, muting social distinctions among whites, and creating a common national culture.
Reviews