Popular Radicalism and the Unemployed in Chicago during the Great Depression Sara Danièle Bélanger-Michaud

Popular Radicalism and the Unemployed in Chicago during the Great Depression Sara Danièle Bélanger-MichaudIn a time when mass joblessness and precarious employment are becoming issues of national concern, it is useful to reconsider the experiences of the unemployed in an earlier period of economic hardship, the Great Depression. Focusing on the bellwether city of Chicago, this book reevaluates their struggles, revealing the kernel of political radicalism and class resistance in practices that are usually thought of as apolitical and un ideological. From

Considers how notions of Britishness were constructed and promoted through architecture

thereby transforming workers into risk-taking savers with a stake in capitalism

is the most complete manual ever written for every form of professional (and professional quality) writing

and life in precarious realms

Expeditions and The Greeks: A Research Psychologist on the Move recounts memorable experiences over the course of the author’s career as an academic psychologist engaged in research on stress and coping in extreme environments

this handbook offers specific how-to and how-not-to guidance

Check out Murray Forman's interview on Manny Faces's Hip-Hop Can Save America podcast

it adds substantially to recent innovative research and teaching approaches in art history and other related disciplines

and photography

Offering a truly multidisciplinary range of perspectives

social groups and housing policy in the twentieth century

a collection of firsthand accounts of Holocaust survivors and refugees from Nazi persecution who settled in the UK