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This book situates American literature from the Great Depression tothe present day in its historical context Explores the issues that engaged American writers from1929 to the present Draws on a range of documents from magazine and newspaperaccounts to government reports and important non-fiction The book covers political ferment of the 1930s; post-World WarII anti-Communism; post-War affluence; suburbanization anddemographic change; juvenile delinquency, mental illness and theperception of the U.S. as a "sick" society; andpost-1965 immigration Designed to be compatible with the major…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This book situates American literature from the Great Depression tothe present day in its historical context
Explores the issues that engaged American writers from1929 to the present
Draws on a range of documents from magazine and newspaperaccounts to government reports and important non-fiction
The book covers political ferment of the 1930s; post-World WarII anti-Communism; post-War affluence; suburbanization anddemographic change; juvenile delinquency, mental illness and theperception of the U.S. as a "sick" society; andpost-1965 immigration
Designed to be compatible with the major anthologies ofliterature from the period
Equips students and general readers with the necessaryhistorical context needed to understand the writings from thisperiod and provides original and useful readings that demonstratehow context contributes to meaning
Includes a historical timeline, featuring key literaryworks, American presidents, and historical events
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Philip R. Yannella is Professor of English and American Studies at Temple University, Philadelphia. He has taught courses on the full range of American literature as well as on history, culture, class, and radicalism. His previous publications include The Other Carl Sandburg (1996).