The End of the Hamptons – Scenes from the Class Struggle in America`s Paradise
Autor Corey Dolgonen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mai 2006
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 232.06 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| MI – New York University – 31 mai 2006 | 232.06 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Hardback (1) | 506.87 lei 6-8 săpt. | |
| Wiley – 30 apr 2005 | 506.87 lei 6-8 săpt. |
Preț: 232.06 lei
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780814719978
ISBN-10: 081471997X
Pagini: 278
Ilustrații: Black and White
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: MI – New York University
ISBN-10: 081471997X
Pagini: 278
Ilustrații: Black and White
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: MI – New York University
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Recenzii
This superb book focuses on current controversies in the Hamptons. . . . Dolgons treatment of these issues is carefully researched, richly detailed, and original, and presented in a beautifully clear narrative.
David Halle in Contemporary Sociology "Takes us beyond the much-romanticized beaches of Long Island to the rich entrepreneurs and their McMansions, the Latino workers, and the stubborn indigenous residents refusing to disappear. The book is important because it is in so many ways a microcosm of the nation."
Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States "Delicious and intellectually nutritious as a Montauk seafood fiesta. Sharp and as jolting as the jitney journey from Manhattan, it is perfect beach reading, or enticing fodder for the downtime of long winters."
Neil Smith, author of American Empire: Roosevelt's Geographer and the Prelude to Globalization "Dolgon tells a history that is balanced and agenda-free.
Foreword Magazine "[A] very good book. It offers the reader an insightful political-economic analysis of eastern Long Island's microcosm of a class and ethnically divided society. . . . This is a fascinating book for scholars interested in how all these factors play out in a fabled locality."
Antipode, Susan S. Fainstein, Columbia University "A rare glitz-free guided tour of the Unnoticed Hamptons."
Pop Matters"A great read. Dolgon portrays the Hamptons as they really are, not as an idealized landscape that is the sole domain of the ultra rich but as a place where both rich and poor live and often struggle to co-exist in this supposed vacation paradise. An important book for anyone interested in how suburbs and small towns reflect a newly conceived American dream."
Setha Low, author of Behind the Gates: Life, Security and the Pursuit of Happiness in Fortress America "A wonderful look at one of America's most class-riven communities. The layers upon layers of neo-natives, one atop the other, tell a story oft repeated throughout the nation. An essential addition to the bookshelf of American leisure and urban planning."
Hal Rothman, author of Neon Metropolis: How Las Vegas Started the 21st Century "Dolgon's book is the perfect medicine for readers who are suffering from celebrity overdose. Informed by four and a half centuries of conflict between locals and conquerors, his rich and lucid picture of the 'other' Hamptons completely demolishes the public image of the region as a playground for the uber-rich and the lumpen-bourgeoisie."
Andrew Ross, editor of Anti-Americanism "This is a compelling and complex portrait of the conflicts that have given shape to this exclusive enclave's past, present and future."
Culture Shock "Dolgon takes us way past our limited view of the East End and into much more interesting territory. . . . This well-researched book is loaded with tons of facts that you never learned in your share house."
Woodbury[C]omplex and interesting...One cannot help but be intrigued as Dolgon reveals the controversies that have shaped and continue to shape the Hamptons.
Journal of Popular Culture
David Halle in Contemporary Sociology "Takes us beyond the much-romanticized beaches of Long Island to the rich entrepreneurs and their McMansions, the Latino workers, and the stubborn indigenous residents refusing to disappear. The book is important because it is in so many ways a microcosm of the nation."
Howard Zinn, author of A People's History of the United States "Delicious and intellectually nutritious as a Montauk seafood fiesta. Sharp and as jolting as the jitney journey from Manhattan, it is perfect beach reading, or enticing fodder for the downtime of long winters."
Neil Smith, author of American Empire: Roosevelt's Geographer and the Prelude to Globalization "Dolgon tells a history that is balanced and agenda-free.
Foreword Magazine "[A] very good book. It offers the reader an insightful political-economic analysis of eastern Long Island's microcosm of a class and ethnically divided society. . . . This is a fascinating book for scholars interested in how all these factors play out in a fabled locality."
Antipode, Susan S. Fainstein, Columbia University "A rare glitz-free guided tour of the Unnoticed Hamptons."
Pop Matters"A great read. Dolgon portrays the Hamptons as they really are, not as an idealized landscape that is the sole domain of the ultra rich but as a place where both rich and poor live and often struggle to co-exist in this supposed vacation paradise. An important book for anyone interested in how suburbs and small towns reflect a newly conceived American dream."
Setha Low, author of Behind the Gates: Life, Security and the Pursuit of Happiness in Fortress America "A wonderful look at one of America's most class-riven communities. The layers upon layers of neo-natives, one atop the other, tell a story oft repeated throughout the nation. An essential addition to the bookshelf of American leisure and urban planning."
Hal Rothman, author of Neon Metropolis: How Las Vegas Started the 21st Century "Dolgon's book is the perfect medicine for readers who are suffering from celebrity overdose. Informed by four and a half centuries of conflict between locals and conquerors, his rich and lucid picture of the 'other' Hamptons completely demolishes the public image of the region as a playground for the uber-rich and the lumpen-bourgeoisie."
Andrew Ross, editor of Anti-Americanism "This is a compelling and complex portrait of the conflicts that have given shape to this exclusive enclave's past, present and future."
Culture Shock "Dolgon takes us way past our limited view of the East End and into much more interesting territory. . . . This well-researched book is loaded with tons of facts that you never learned in your share house."
Woodbury[C]omplex and interesting...One cannot help but be intrigued as Dolgon reveals the controversies that have shaped and continue to shape the Hamptons.
Journal of Popular Culture
Notă biografică
Corey Dolgon is associate professor of sociology at Worcester State College and the editor of Humanity and Society, the Journal of the Association for Humanist Sociology.