Urban Renewal and Resistance: Race, Space, and the City in the Late Twentieth to Early Twenty-First Centuries examines how urban spaces are rhetorically constructed through discourses that variously justify or resist processes of urban growth and renewal.
Working-class women's creative challenges to oppressive gender norms and workplace discrimination
This historical monograph critiques postmodernist views on mass media, consumerism, and political movements, exploring how popular culture intersects with protest. The author, Triece, examines the dynamics of these interactions, offering insights into the role of media and culture in shaping contemporary activism. Through a detailed analysis, the book challenges existing narratives and encourages a reevaluation of how popular culture influences social movements.