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CENSORING RACIAL RIDICULE: IRISH, JEWISH, AND AFRICAN By M. Alison Kibler *Mint*
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“Book is in Like New / near Mint Condition. Will include dust jacket if it originally came with ”... Read moreabout condition
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About this item
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eBay item number:336084810639
Item specifics
- Condition
- Like New
- Seller Notes
- ISBN-10
- 1469618362
- Book Title
- Censoring Racial Ridicule: Irish, Jewish, and African American
- Genre
- HISTORY
- ISBN
- 9781469618364
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469618362
ISBN-13
9781469618364
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201593454
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
352 Pages
Publication Name
Censoring Racial Ridicule : Irish, Jewish, and African American Struggles over Race and Representation, 1890-1930
Language
English
Subject
United States / 19th Century, Modern / 20th Century, Popular Culture, General, Social Psychology
Publication Year
2015
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Performing Arts, Social Science, Psychology, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
16.6 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2014-035498
Reviews
An excellent comparative study of the antidefamation activism undertaken by Irish American, Jewish American, and African American organizations in the opening decades of the twentieth century. -- Journal of Southern History, An excellent comparative study of the antidefamation activism undertaken by Irish American, Jewish American, and African American organizations in the opening decades of the twentieth century.-- Journal of Southern History, Meticulously researched. . . . Serves as a timely reminder that the freedom of speech, habitually referred to as the essence of democratic self-government, has a checkered and contested history. -- American Jewish History, Kibler's analysis is especially strong in its critique of gendered racial and ethnic representations of the Irish. -- CHOICE, Meticulously researched. . . . Serves as a timely reminder that the freedom of speech, habitually referred to as the essence of democratic self-government, has a checkered and contested history.-- American Jewish History, Richly researched. . . . An excellent and necessary book [that] deepens our understanding of crucial debates in American democracy.-- Journal of American History, Richly researched. . . . An excellent and necessary book [that] deepens our understanding of crucial debates in American democracy. -- Journal of American History, Demonstrates the rich interpretive results of not only utilizing a broad archive of both cultural and legal texts but also of combining the analogous struggles of several ethnic groups in America to overcome prejudice. . . . An estimable new chapter indeed in the history of the great American social experiment.-- Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Kibler's analysis is especially strong in its critique of gendered racial and ethnic representations of the Irish.-- CHOICE|9781469618364|, Demonstrates the rich interpretive results of not only utilizing a broad archive of both cultural and legal texts but also of combining the analogous struggles of several ethnic groups in America to overcome prejudice. . . . An estimable new chapter indeed in the history of the great American social experiment. -- Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Kibler's analysis is especially strong in its critique of gendered racial and ethnic representations of the Irish.-- CHOICE
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.800973
Synopsis
A drunken Irish maid slips and falls. A greedy Jewish pawnbroker lures his female employee into prostitution. An African American man leers at a white woman. These and other, similar images appeared widely on stages and screens across America during the early twentieth century. In this provocative study, M. Alison Kibler uncovers, for the first time, powerful and concurrent campaigns by Irish, Jewish and African Americans against racial ridicule in popular culture at the turn of the twentieth century. Censoring Racial Ridicule explores how Irish, Jewish, and African American groups of the era resisted harmful representations in popular culture by lobbying behind the scenes, boycotting particular acts, and staging theater riots. Kibler demonstrates that these groups' tactics evolved and diverged over time, with some continuing to pursue street protest while others sought redress through new censorship laws.Exploring the relationship between free expression, democracy, and equality in America, Kibler shows that the Irish, Jewish, and African American campaigns against racial ridicule are at the roots of contemporary debates over hate speech., A drunken Irish maid slips and falls. A greedy Jewish pawnbroker lures his female employee into prostitution. An African American man leers at a white woman. These and other, similar images appeared widely on stages and screens across America during the early twentieth century. In this provocative study, M. Alison Kibler uncovers, for the first time, powerful and concurrent campaigns by Irish, Jewish and African Americans against racial ridicule in popular culture at the turn of the twentieth century. Censoring Racial Ridicule explores how Irish, Jewish, and African American groups of the era resisted harmful representations in popular culture by lobbying behind the scenes, boycotting particular acts, and staging theater riots. Kibler demonstrates that these groups' tactics evolved and diverged over time, with some continuing to pursue street protest while others sought redress through new censorship laws. Exploring the relationship between free expression, democracy, and equality in America, Kibler shows that the Irish, Jewish, and African American campaigns against racial ridicule are at the roots of contemporary debates over hate speech., In this provocative study, M. Alison Kibler uncovers, for the first time, powerful and concurrent campaigns by Irish, Jewish and African Americans against racial ridicule in popular culture at the turn of the twentieth century. Censoring Racial Ridicule explores how Irish, Jewish, and African American groups of the era resisted harmful representations in popular culture by lobbying behind the scenes, boycotting particular acts, and staging theater riots.
LC Classification Number
E184.A1
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- 1***0 (1564)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseAS SHOWN/DESCRIBED. IT IS A GREAT BOOK WITH COLORED INSTRUCTIONS WITHIN. I ONLY SUGGEST THAT ALL SELLERS OF BOOKS WOULD SHOW 2-3 PHOTOS OF ITS CONTENTS. IN DOING SO IT MAY HELP WITH ANY QUESTIONS BUYERS MIGHT HAVE. SECURED PKG, SUPER FAST FREE SHIPPING, SUPER FAST DELIVERY. BOUGHT ITEM, IMMEDIATELY PAID FOR IT, WAS SHIPPED AND DELIVERED WITHIN 24 HOURS VIA AMAZON! I COULD NOT BE HAPPIER. AND I HIGHLY RECOMMEND THIS OUTSTANDING SELLER! THANK YOU FOR EVERYTHING!
- 0***t (10)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseItem was exactly as described and packaged to protect it. Seller’s pricing was spot on and when I received it, it was in good condition. Seller actually messaged me when they shipped it (I really appreciated that). Overall I’m happy doing business with them!
- r***m (85)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseVery good customer service. Postage was very quick. Unfortunately the packaging wasn't enough to protect the item from a heavy blow and it arrived damaged, but zuber was responsive to the situation. Obviously I'd prefer if nothing had gone wrong, but the real test of customer service is how someone responds when things DO go wrong, and I've got nothing but praise for Katie's communication with me.

