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Journal Article
Radical History Review (2015) 2015 (121): 91–105.
Published: 01 January 2015
... socioeconomic and political inequality. © 2015 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2015 Articulating Identity, Hierarchy, and Power
“Branded on the Tongue”
Rethinking Plebeian Inarticulacy in Early Modern
England
Hillary Taylor
Over the course of a few days...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2009) 2009 (103): 59–81.
Published: 01 January 2009
... fascination with black manhood, not only articulating their own vision of what it meant to be a New Negro but also critiquing the backwardness of U.S. race relations on the world stage. As some of the first and most famous “organic intellectuals” of the African diaspora, they and their audacious brand...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2015) 2015 (123): 144–175.
Published: 01 October 2015
... they, in fact, constitute a new discourse of American rule in the post-9/11 Pacific. In this way, homomilitarism can be read as a contemporary brand of imperial discourse through which debates on same-sex rights, legislation, and marriage are vigorously advanced or restricted while simultaneously upholding...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2012) 2012 (113): 143–154.
Published: 01 May 2012
... the display of a rather formalized pantheon of heroes, uniformed mannequins, guns, and pieces of old technology. A second, more elusive (though essential) brand of corporate identity points to the police as archaeologists of a hidden life. It blends symbols and professional artifacts with a display...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2022) 2022 (144): 131–151.
Published: 01 October 2022
... Black experience. In teasing out the links among presentism, hip-hop culture, and the European beauty industry, these explorations generate a unique brand of performed consumerism that forges a dialogue between Black female cosmopolitanism and historicity. [email protected] Copyright © 2022...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2012) 2012 (112): 185–192.
Published: 01 January 2012
.... In these images, soldiers engaged in combat appear encumbered by shopping bags bearing the designer logos of top European and American brand names. Also featured are stills from the computer animation “Let There Be Light,” which highlights the perceived predominance of the United States in determining social...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2017) 2017 (129): 164–176.
Published: 01 October 2017
...Rebecca J. Kinney This essay analyzes the ways that the “tourist gaze” and the “development gaze” overlap in the neoliberal gentrification of Detroit. It situates Shinola Detroit's corporate branding as an extension of the tourist gaze, a way for tourist consumers to experience the city through...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2020) 2020 (137): 54–74.
Published: 01 May 2020
... of colonial police and courts oppressed rural Indian people and how and why Indian people, in turn, avoided colonial justice systems. Copyright © 2020 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc. 2020 cattle theft colonial policing criminal law codification cattle branding British India...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2008) 2008 (100): 223–235.
Published: 01 January 2008
..., for their intense brand loyalty. Robert Witeck and
Wesley Combs underscore this message in their 2006 book, Business Inside Out:
Capturing Millions of Brand Loyal Gay Consumers.19 Witeck and Combs are the
architects of Witeck-Combs Communications, a marketing and public relations con-
sultancy...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2010) 2010 (107): 7–24.
Published: 01 May 2010
... pragmatism placing individual responsibility at
its core. Stewart Brand masterminded the project. Brand believed in the virtues of
“individualistic ecological living.” The future would rest on a change in lifestyle,
not on regulation or protest. Initially published between 1968 and 1971, the Whole...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2007) 2007 (98): 81–96.
Published: 01 May 2007
... meant for the public presenta-
tion of radical histories. In settings where cultural performances of all kinds have
become an essential part of the process of the branding and promoting of postin-
dustrial places, even sharply critical views of capitalism are enlisted in the creation
of rituals...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2007) 2007 (97): 171–175.
Published: 01 January 2007
...-
versity of Missouri changed its own brand name to “Mizzou?” Call it the Chewco
Chair or the Jedi Chair as homage to the off-the-books partnerships for which Enron
became infamous. Or simply leave the name as it is so that Kenny-Boy may contem-
plate its permanently (and appropriately) virtual status...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2008) 2008 (100): 1–9.
Published: 01 January 2008
... in the United States, were mak-
ing history, activists throughout the United States decried Bryant as a pop icon of
uncompassionate conservatism and as a symbol of the violence and exclusion that lay
beneath the surface of her particular brand of normative American nationalism.
This mobilization...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1999) 1999 (73): 117–127.
Published: 01 January 1999
...,” in Roosevelt’s militarist construction of manliness and
nationhood. As the Rough Riders embarked for Cuba, TR characteristi-
cally remarked that ”it would be awful if the game is over before we
get into it.” Years later, as the World War raged in Europe, he branded
the Wilson Administration’s neutrality...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2003) 2003 (85): 114–123.
Published: 01 January 2003
... and a reinvigorated brand of militant
Irish nationalism raised awkward questions that many in Fianna Fail wished to leave
unanswered. What attitude would the Irish government, which claimed jurisdiction
over the whole of the national territory, take? What role did it see...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2024) 2024 (149): 44–47.
Published: 01 May 2024
.... The social asymmetry between those struggling for rights and those accustomed to entitlements leans on a branding only of the oppressed. Female gender stigmas reinforce subordination, divide women among themselves, and leave men untarnished. The whore stigma is the most fraught of female gender stigmas...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1999) 1999 (73): 213–217.
Published: 01 January 1999
... could be exploited as a source of high
brand recognition for new generations of plastic. At least, that’s what
we conclude from the recent mailing we received urging us to “Heed
the call to Carry a Civil War Series Visa Card Offering ”six strategic
advantages” (from no annual fees to discounts...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2014) 2014 (120): 145–158.
Published: 01 October 2014
.... These collages constructed from colorful felt cutouts used symbols and
texts from the mass media and advertising that employed a pop-culture aesthetic of
commercial globalization. Reinterpreting these well-known brands with felt was a
playful subversion of the ideal that these brands and symbols present...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (1993) 1993 (55): 196–200.
Published: 01 January 1993
... led market-hungry publishers into the by-
ways of micromarketing. Whereas many books tout their fancy
maps and full-color pictures on virtually every page, others have
taken the opposite tack of promoting the textbook equivalent of the
generic brand-no color or fancy packaging and low price...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2004) 2004 (90): 79–86.
Published: 01 October 2004
...-
ate a hip-hop destination Web site to test “what kind of political consciousness it
could rekindle among the consumer brand-obsessed youth of today. . . . Now that
hip-hop was hooked on the fast loot and the high life, the threesixties felt they had
been...
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