Protest on the page essays on print and the culture of dissent since 1865 /
"The use of print to challenge prevailing ideas and conventions has a long history in American public life. As dissenters in America sought social change, they used print to document, articulate, and disseminate their ideas to others. Protest always begins on the margins, but print is the mediu...
| Other Authors: | Baughman, James L., 1952-2016,, Ratner-Rosenhagen, Jennifer,, Danky, James Philip, 1947- |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Madison, Wisconsin :
The University of Wisconsin Press,
[2015]
|
| Physical Description: |
xv, 259 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm. |
| Series: |
History of print and digital culture.
|
| Subjects: |
| Summary: |
"The use of print to challenge prevailing ideas and conventions has a long history in American public life. As dissenters in America sought social change, they used print to document, articulate, and disseminate their ideas to others. Protest always begins on the margins, but print is the medium that allows it to reach a larger audience. In Protest on the Page, scholars in multiple disciplines offer ten original essays that examine protest print culture in America since 1865. They explore the surprising range of dissidents who enlisted print in their causes--from vegetarians and anarchists at the advent of the twentieth century, to midcentury evangelicals and tween comic book readers, to GIs and feminists in the 1970s-'80s. Together they demonstrate that print has never been a neutral medium, but rather has been instrumental in shaping the substance of protest and its audiences." -- Publisher's description. |
|---|---|
| Item Description: |
"This collection includes papers originally presented at a September 2012 conference sponsored by the Center for the History of Print and Digital Culture, in Madison, Wisconsin"--Introduction. Includes bibliographical references and index. Preface: Protest and print culture in America / James P. Danky -- "A necessary relation": protest and American print culture / James L. Baughman -- Part 1: Reaction and revolt. Writing redemption: racially ambiguous carpetbaggers and the Southern print culture campaign against Reconstruction / Adam Thomas -- The inky protest of an anarchist printmaker: Carlo Abate's newspaper illustrations and the artist's hand in the age of mechanical reproduction / Andrew D. Hoyt -- Spanish-language anarchist periodicals in early twentieth-century United States / Nicolas Kanellos -- Pamphlets of self-determination: dissident literature, productive fiction / Trevor Joy Sangrey -- Part 2: Consensus contested. By the pinch and the pound: American vegetarian cookbooks from the nineteenth century to the present / Laura J. Miller and Emilie Hardman -- Meeting the modernistic tide: the book as evangelical battleground in the 1940s / Daniel Vaca -- Children and the comics: young readers take on the critics / Carol L. Tilley -- Part 3: Dangerous print. Paper soldiers: The Ally and the GI underground press during the Vietnam War / Derek Seidman -- The clowning of Richard Nixon in the underground press / Micah Robbins -- off/On Our Backs: the feminist press in the "sex wars" of the 1980s / Joyce M. Latham. "The use of print to challenge prevailing ideas and conventions has a long history in American public life. As dissenters in America sought social change, they used print to document, articulate, and disseminate their ideas to others. Protest always begins on the margins, but print is the medium that allows it to reach a larger audience. In Protest on the Page, scholars in multiple disciplines offer ten original essays that examine protest print culture in America since 1865. They explore the surprising range of dissidents who enlisted print in their causes--from vegetarians and anarchists at the advent of the twentieth century, to midcentury evangelicals and tween comic book readers, to GIs and feminists in the 1970s-'80s. Together they demonstrate that print has never been a neutral medium, but rather has been instrumental in shaping the substance of protest and its audiences." -- Publisher's description. |
| Physical Description: |
xv, 259 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm. |
| Bibliography: |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| ISBN: |
9780299302849 0299302849 |