eAudiobook MP3
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Description
In the years between World War II and the emergence of television as a mass medium, American popular culture as we know it was first created in the bold, pulpy pages of comic books. The Ten-Cent Plague explores this cultural emergence and its fierce backlash while challenging common notions of the divide between ';high' and ';low' art.
David Hajdu reveals how comics, years before the rock-and-roll revolution, brought on a clash between postwar children and their prewar parents. Created by outsiders from the tenements, garish, shameless, and often shocking, comics became the targets of a raging generational culture divide. They were burned in public bonfires, outlawed in certain cities, and nearly destroyed by a series of televised Congressional hearings. Yet their creativity, irreverence, and suspicion of authority would have a lasting influence.
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eAudioBook DownloadImmediate Digital Delivery
- Format:eAudiobook MP3
- Run-time:11 hours 50 mins
- File size:653.73MB
- Publisher:Blackstone Publishing
- Publication Date:02/12/2008
- ISBN:9781483057118
£22.95
£17.21
Information
-
eAudioBook DownloadImmediate Digital Delivery
- Format:eAudiobook MP3
- Run-time:11 hours 50 mins
- File size:653.73MB
- Publisher:Blackstone Publishing
- Publication Date:02/12/2008
- ISBN:9781483057118