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  • Format: ePub

In "For Gold or Soul? The Story of a Great Department Store," Lurana Sheldon explores the intricate relationship between commerce and society within the bustling milieu of early 20th-century department stores. Her narrative combines an engaging prose style with meticulous historical research, presenting a vivid tapestry of personal stories and socio-economic dynamics. Sheldon's careful attention to detail enriches the reader's understanding of how department stores served not only as commercial hubs but also as cultural landmarks that reflected the aspirations and anxieties of a rapidly…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "For Gold or Soul? The Story of a Great Department Store," Lurana Sheldon explores the intricate relationship between commerce and society within the bustling milieu of early 20th-century department stores. Her narrative combines an engaging prose style with meticulous historical research, presenting a vivid tapestry of personal stories and socio-economic dynamics. Sheldon's careful attention to detail enriches the reader's understanding of how department stores served not only as commercial hubs but also as cultural landmarks that reflected the aspirations and anxieties of a rapidly changing America. Lurana Sheldon, a keen observer of social structures, draws upon her background in sociology and her passion for historical narratives. Her experiences in various urban environments have provided her with a unique lens through which to examine the interplay of commerce, culture, and community. These influences are evident in her incisive analysis of the department store as a microcosm of American society, revealing the ethical dilemmas faced by both consumers and retailers during a transformative era. This insightful examination is a must-read for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the historical intersection of retail and culture. Sheldon'Äôs work not only captivates with its engaging storytelling but also challenges readers to reflect on the moral dimensions of consumerism, making it a relevant exploration for contemporary discussions about commerce and ethics.

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Autorenporträt
Lurana W. Sheldon was an American novelist, poet, and short story writer who also served as a newspaper editor. Her published work totaled almost one million words. She claimed to have made a living in fifteen distinct and completely unrelated businesses, including bookkeeping, company management, journalism, working in a chemical laboratory, purchasing dry goods, and composing stories. She was a suffrage campaigner who opposed prohibition. Sheldon was the first poet in the United States to utilize her abilities to promote birth control. Sheldon's poetry appeared on the editorial page of The New York Times so frequently that her name became synonymous with the publication. Sheldon gained sociological information through his medical education and extensive study of the underprivileged. One of her accomplishments was a sociological lecture in verse called "The Alien," which was given in New York and internationally in 1915. One poem from this lecture, "The Night Court," was widely read and reproduced. Sheldon wrote many novels and serial stories, as well as many short stories and special pieces, and over a thousand poems, which appeared in practically every major magazine and newspaper in the United States. For many years, she also composed a great quantity of unsigned verses.