Growing Up America brings together new scholarship that considers the role of children and teenagers in shaping American political life during the decades following the Second World War.
Directly confronting the constellation of advantages and disadvantages white, black, Hispanic, and Asian teens face today, this work provides a framework for understanding the relationship between socialization in adolescence and social ...
Beginning from this assertion, Emily A. Murphy traces the ways that youth began to embody national hopes and fears at a time when the United States was transitioning to a new position of world power.
-The pressure to perform and the weight of the model minority myth. -The proximity to whiteness (for many) and the resulting privileges. -The desexualizing, exoticizing, and fetishizing of their bodies. -The microaggressions.
Miller, Joanne. 1988. “Jobs and Work.” Pp. 327–359 in Neil J. Smelser, ed., Handbook of Sociology. Newbury Park, Calif.: Sage. Miller, Joanne, Carmi Schooler, Melvin L. Kohn, and Karen A. Miller. ... Chaimun Lee, and Michael D. Finch.
Growing Up in America offers substantial and dramatic evidence that the history of childhood has come of age.
I went up to the counter and asked Mr. Schneider if he had any elbow grease in stock. Schneider gave me what I considered a funny look. “Hey, Jack,” he yelled to his soninlaw who always worked the back, “you got any elbow grease?
A guide based on the author's popular Parade column suggests hundreds of activities, skills, and experiences that parents can apply to help their children experience classic upbringings. Reprint. 25,000 first printing.
Describes what life was like for young people moving to and living on the western frontier.
George and I slept in what had been a kitchen area, next to the new mess hall and kitchen. The house was white, a nice change from Maeda's unpainted, weather-beaten facade. The best thing was that this house had electricity and indoor ...