In Homemaking for the Apocalypse, Jill E. Anderson interrogates patterns of Atomic Age conformity that controlled the domestic practices and private activities of Americans.
In Homemaking for the Apocalypse, Jill E. Anderson interrogates patterns of Atomic Age conformity that controlled the domestic practices and private activities of Americans.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Routledge Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Literature
Jill E. Anderson is an Associate Professor of English and Women's Studies at Tennessee State University in Nashville, TN.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Homemaking for the Apocalypse: Compulsory Normativity, Banality, and Horror Chapter 1: Die, Dig, or Get Out; Or, Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb Chapter 2: "You can Protect Your Family": Common Prudence, Survival Insurance, and Fallout Shelters Chapter 3: The Madonna of the Suburbs: The Ludicrous Horrors of Everyday Life Chapter 4: "...we are already but one step removed from pod people": Compulsory Ableism and the Revenge of the Lawn in Postwar Suburbia Chapter 5: Population Bombs & Baby Boom: Overpopulation as Apocalypse Conclusion: Apocalypse Now-ish: (Still) Domesticating Horror
Introduction: Homemaking for the Apocalypse: Compulsory Normativity, Banality, and Horror Chapter 1: Die, Dig, or Get Out; Or, Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb Chapter 2: "You can Protect Your Family": Common Prudence, Survival Insurance, and Fallout Shelters Chapter 3: The Madonna of the Suburbs: The Ludicrous Horrors of Everyday Life Chapter 4: "...we are already but one step removed from pod people": Compulsory Ableism and the Revenge of the Lawn in Postwar Suburbia Chapter 5: Population Bombs & Baby Boom: Overpopulation as Apocalypse Conclusion: Apocalypse Now-ish: (Still) Domesticating Horror
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