Examines new narratives about work and workers in the age of transnational migration and precarious labor
How popular culture helped to create class in nineteenth-century America
Textured readings of the literary expression of workers in the era of big cotton
Yields new insights by connecting Cold War counter-hegemonic writings in English and French by intellectuals of the African diaspora
What representations of domestic service in literature reveal about various Progressive Era cultural narratives
Examines how contemporary American working- class literature reveals the long- term effects of deindustrialization on individuals and communities
Explores U.S. detective fiction's deep engagement with the shifting dynamics of race and labor in America
A unique excavation of how U.S. cross-border, anti-imperialist movements shaped cultural modernism
A spirited argument for moving beyond the legacy of the Civil Rights era to best understand the current situation of African Americans
Provides fresh insights on the intersection of race and class in black fiction from the 1880s to 1900s
A closer look at three American writers sheds new light on the evolution of socialist thought in the U.S.
A new reading of 20th-century poets and their subject matter sheds new light on the development of American literary modernism
Examines the critical role that race played in the birth of U.S. consumer culture
Explores how the effects of class permeated American culture in nearly a century of literary writing
Uncommon perspectives by prominent women writers on class, money, family, and home
Hillbilly, honky-tonk, Nashville glitz, or alt.country: what makes music authentically country?
Thoughtfully investigates the important yet little-heralded topic of the effect of class on the poet's life and work
Explores the relationship between race and class and between politics and literary form in major works of Chicano literature over the last hundred years
The first-ever anthology of American labor poetry of the Great Depression
The passionate prison autobiography of Angelo Herndon, Communist union organizer of the 1930s
A passionate examination of the social and economic injustices that continue to shackle the American people
Explores the literary expression of the crisis of social class in the U.S. throughout the second half of the nineteenth century
An extraordinary memoir from one of our most celebrated poets
A challenging critique of academic culture and its blindspots