Search Results for delano

...Darien Brahms This comparative photographic essay examines the socioeconomic state of Puerto Rico in the pre- and post-Operation Bootstrap eras. A visual narrative, it pairs the images of 1940s Farm Security Administration photographer Jack Delano with contemporary photographs by the author...

...Nelcya Delanoë France Celebrates the Bicentennial: Interview with Madeleine Reb6rioux Nelcya Delanoe Editors’ Introduction In 1989 France celebrated the bicentennial of the great Revolution of 1789, surely one of the most...

...-building boom. The state has built twenty-two new prisons since 1983 (including Delano II), after building twelve over more than a century, from 1856 to 1983. Between 1980 and 2005, California’s prison population has grown 556 percent, from 25,000 to 164,000 prisoners.3 Today...

... on a fascinating and timely New York City exhibit on the history of Tompkins Square Park. Interviewed by Nelcya Delano&Madeleine Reberioux discusses French celebrations of the Bicentennial of the Revolution of 1789, implicitly challenging Furet's claim that the age of revolution is over. Which brings us...

... Delano’s Puerto Rico: Change and Continuity Revisited, 1941 – 2015.” This “visual narrative” addresses Puerto Rican social life in the pre- ­and post-­Operation Bootstrap eras by juxtaposing 1940s pho- tographs of the famous Farm Security Administration photographer, Jack Delano, with recent images...

..., Susan, and Edward Countryman. Independence and Revolution in the Americas: A Project for Com- parative Study. 27144-71. Delano& Nelcya. France Celebrates the Bicentennial: Interview with Madeleine Rebbriow. 48:134-41. Delius, Peter, and Belinda Bozzoli. Radical History...

... governor and senator Huey Long) wins the Democratic primary against Franklin Delano Roosevelt and, in a surprising turn that leaves the country stunned, swiftly rises to the presidency. As Lewis tells it, the person most unsettled by Buzz’s historic victory is the novel’s protagonist, Doremus Jessup, who...

... and Ethel Rosenberg; the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Israeli raid on Entebbe; three different versions of Watergate; and “factual” portraits of Senator Joseph McCarthy, Martin Luther King, Jr., Margaret Sanger, Douglas MacArthur, Babe Zaharias, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt-just to name...

... and wallets of baby boomers. But the actor, born during World War II and here invoking the so-­called Greatest Generation through his quotation of Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s “Four Freedoms” speech of 1941, accesses a deeper history than the show had heretofore admitted. In doing so he appeals...

... having been one of the electoral promises made by Betrand Delanoë, the openly gay socialist mayor of Paris. Initially, the CADHP overlooked the histories and lives of lesbians, trans people, sex workers, HIV-positive people, nonnationals living in France, and all nonwhite people. Social...

... of freedom for the North and the West was paid by the South-black as well as white. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was not wrong when he cried out in 1936 that the South-one-third of the nation- was significantly poorer than the rest of the country. This is a great irony in all the contemporary talk...

... , ed,. 2005 . The Puerto Rican Diaspora: Historical Perspectives . Philadelphia : Temple University Press . Worker in a sugarcane field near Guanica, Puerto Rico, in 1942. Photo by Jack Delano, Farm Security Adminstration. Library of Congress (RE)VIEWS: FIVE-BOOK OVERVIEWS OF PUERTO RICAN...

... to the discovery of the vaccine. By contrast, “Whatever Happened to Polio?” includes life histories, visual images, and material artifacts of ordinary Americans who lived with polio, and not just familiar life histories such as that of Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR). Instead of merely replicating...

... of working-­class Puerto Ricans in photography, film, and posters produced in the postwar period by Rafael Tufiño, Amílcar Tirado, Lorenzo Homar, Isabel Bernal, Jack Delano and Irene Delano, and Edwin Rosskam and Louise Rosskam were utterly absent in these US-based­ postwar media...

... liberalism had its origins in the Great Depression of the 1930s, which spawned a new world economic order in which the state functioned to make sure that the economy helped ensure full employment and the more general welfare of the citizenry. Franklin Delano Roosevelt redefined liberalism to mean...

... it was good theater, it was also great politics.26 This account foregrounds the difference between what Douglas B. Craig calls “old-­time political oratory” and the quieter, more reserved speaking style that was favored by network radio.27 If Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the master of the fireside...

... For those who argue that Americans have, historically, recognized disability, the inclusion of Disability as a tool of analysis can yield new and perhaps surprising results, even with studies of figures as well known as Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) and Helen Keller. As the ultimate overcomer, FDR...

..., Puerto Rico, 1942. US investments in Puerto Rico created a dependent economy in which outside capital became increasingly dominant. Photo by Jack Delano, Farm Security Administration. Library of Congress lutist dichotomy that paints US Americans as greedy imperialists and Puerto Ricans...

... traditional cultures as the repository of national particularity. Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s goodwill visit to the northern city of Cap Haitien in July 1934 to announce that the last marines would depart from Haiti by August 15 was symbolically weighted to mark...