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Impossible To Hold : Women And Culture In The 1960s, Paperback by Bloch, Avit...

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Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
Book Title
Impossible To Hold : Women And Culture In The 1960s
ISBN
9780814799109
Publication Name
Impossible to Hold : Women and Culture in the 1960s
Item Length
9in
Publisher
New York University Press
Series
American History and Culture Ser.
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Lauri Umansky
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz
Number of Pages
342 Pages

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Product Information

With Jackie in a pill-box hat and Marilyn crooning to the president, the 1960s opened with women hovering at the fringes of the public imagination - and ended with a feminist movement that outpaced anything NASA could concoct. A compelling story, but did it really happen that way? Yes and no, argue Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814799108
ISBN-13
9780814799109
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30771373

Product Key Features

Author
Lauri Umansky
Publication Name
Impossible to Hold : Women and Culture in the 1960s
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
American History and Culture Ser.
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
342 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
16.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
13
Lc Classification Number
E841.I47 2004
Reviews
"Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known-Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda-as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection.":, "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women.": -Alice Echols,Professor of English, USC, and author of Scars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Jop, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today."-- The Journal of American History "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, andthe political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this voulme forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture...As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete."-- H-Net "One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations."-- Altar Magazine "The 1960s continues to resonate as an era of great interest, and this collection of articles...provides an exceptional contribution to the existing literature....This is indeed a collection worthy of attention."-- CHOICE "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women."--Alice Echols, Professor of English, USC, and author of Scars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Joplin "Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of thefemale experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known--Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda--as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection."--Alexander Bloom, author of Takin' It to the Streets and Long Time Gone: Sixties America Then and Now, "One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations.":, "One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations.": - Altar Magazine, By emphasizing community, inclusivity, and the political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender & mainstream by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.:, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today.": - The Journal of American History ,, "The strength ofis its focus on the perspectives of caseworkers. Thirty years ago, Michael Lipsky published, a call for scholars to heed the power of those responsible for implementing policy. Lipsky's advice is especially relevant to welfare, given the local discretion embedded in reform, and Ridzi provides an insightful glimpse into how welfare caseworkers have responded to their new role." -Political Science Quarterly,, "Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known--Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda--as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection.": -Alexander Bloom,author of Takin' It to the Streets and Long Time Gone: Sixties America Then and Now, One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations., "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, and the political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.": - H-Net, "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women.":, "Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known-Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda-as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection.": - Alexander Bloom, author of Takin' It to the Streets and Long Time Gone: Sixties America Then and Now, "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, andthe political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.":, &9220;In this fascinating study, Ridzi deftly explores how 'work-first' came to dominate welfare policy and how this neoliberal ideology contours the interactions between welfare staff and their clients. Selling Welfare Reform is a must-read for all those interested in contemporary welfare reform.&8221; - Nancy Naples, co-editor of The Sexuality of Migration, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today.":, Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have knownJoan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fondaas well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection., ( "Using institutional ethnography, Ridzi critically examines welfare reform at a country work-first program. The considerable benefits of this book derive from the author's interviews with clients and with caseworkers who struggle to reconcile the circumstances of welfare recipients with a rigorous job-placement strategy." )-( CHOICE ),(), "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, andthe political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.": - H-Net, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today." - The Journal of American History ,, "One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations." -Altar Magazine, For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and womens historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together womens history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women.:, A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today., "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women.": - Alice Echols, Professor of English, USC, and author of Scars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Joplin, "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago, Impossible to Hold reveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women.": -Alice Echols,Professor of English, USC, and author of Scars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Joplin, "Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known-Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda-as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection." - Alexander Bloom, author ofTakin' It to the StreetsandLong Time Gone: Sixties America Then and Now, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today." - The Journal of American History, "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, andthe political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.": - H-Net ,, &8220;Ridzi provides a deeply grounded and richly detailed view of the many activities that have produced a new U.S. welfare regime. His focus on implementation gives fresh insight into the complex interplay of local and extra-local forces.&8221; - Marjorie DeVault, editor of People at Work, "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, and the political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture . . . As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete.": - H-Net ,, "By emphasizing community, inclusivity, andthe political dimensions of cultural change, the women in this volume forged and fostered an important set of alternatives to the dominant culture...As a result, these artists helped shift the mixed-gender 'mainstream' by shaping countercultural trends and visions. They may have been 'impossible' to restrain, but the contributions they made to American culture and life were lasting and concrete." -H-Net, "Too often we think that the women's movement burst onto the sixties scene late in the decade. Avital Bloch and Lauri Umansky have assembled a wonderful and varied set of essays to revise that notion. Here are women from throughout the era, staking their claims to central roles in American culture and, by their words and actions, demonstrating the centrality of the female experience to that culture. The array of subjects includes many names we have known-Joan Baez, Billie Jean King, Diana Ross, Yoko Ono, Jane Fonda-as well as many we will know now, because of this important and compelling collection.": -Alexander Bloom,author of Takin' It to the Streets and Long Time Gone: Sixties America Then and Now, "A superb accomplishment that assembles lively, spirited writing about women, some well-known and others less so, who made a difference in the way we live our lives today." -The Journal of American History, "One of the strongest aspects of this book is that it ignores the usual female suspects in discussions of the sixties. It also focuses on women and the culture of the sixties instead of feminism during the sixties. Almost none of the women profiled in the text self-identified as feminists, yet their cultural contributions helped make a huge impact for women of future generations.": - Altar Magazine ,, "For too long, cultural historians of the Sixties have marginalized women, and women's historians of that period have privileged the political over the cultural. At last, Lauri Umansky and Avital Bloch have had the good sense to bring together women's history and cultural history in order to advance a gendered understanding of the cultural revolution of the Sixties. Through the lives of women as varied as folksinger Joan Baez, poet Sonia Sanchez, and artist Judy Chicago,Impossible to Holdreveals the centrality of women to the culture of the Sixties, and the significance of the cultural to women." - Alice Echols, Professor of English, USC, and author ofScars of Sweet Paradise: The Life and Times of Janis Joplin
Table of Content
Introduction Part I Break1 The "Astronautrix" and the "Magni?cent Male": Jerrie Cobb's Quest to Be the First Woman in America's Manned Space Program Margaret A. Weitekamp2 Building Utopia: Mary Otis Stevens and the Lincoln, Massachusetts, House Susana Torre3 Life on the Cusp: Lynda Huey and Billie Jean King James Pipkin4 Balancing Act: Ursula Kroeber Le Guin Zina PetersenPart II Bridge5 Ambassadors with Hips: Katherine Dunham, Pearl Primus, and the Allure of Africa in the Black Arts Movement Julia L. Foulkes6 Take Everyone to Heaven with Us: Anne Waldman's Poetry Cultures Roxanne Power Hamilton7 Joan Baez: A Singer and Activist Avital H. Bloch
Copyright Date
2005
Topic
Women, Modern / 20th Century, General, Women's Studies
Lccn
2004-017282
Dewey Decimal
920.72/0973/09046 B
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History, Social Science

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