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Rough Draft of History

A Century of US Social Movements in the News

Neal Caren, Edwin Amenta

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik

Beschreibung

A comprehensive account of the media's coverage of social movements in the United States

A new view of twentieth-century US social movements, Rough Draft of History examines how national newspapers covered social movements and the organizations driving them. Edwin Amenta and Neal Caren identify hundreds of movement organizations, from the Women’s Christian Temperance Union to Occupy Wall Street, and document their treatment in the news. In doing so, Amenta and Caren provide an alternative account of US history from below, as it was refracted through journalistic lenses.

Iconic organizations in the women’s rights, African American civil rights, and environmental movements gained substantial media attention. But so too did now-forgotten groups, such as the German-American Alliance, Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, and Peace and Freedom Party. Amenta and Caren show why some organizations made big news while others did not, why some were treated well while others were handled roughly. They recover forgotten stories, including that of the Townsend Plan, a Depression-era organization that helped establish Social Security. They also reveal that the media handled the civil rights movement far more harshly than popular histories recount. And they detail the difficulties movements face in today’s brave new media world.

Drawing from digitized newspapers across a century and through to the present, Rough Draft of History offers insights for those seeking social and political change and those trying to make sense of it.

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Schlagwörter

Corruption, Political machine, Backwardness, Big lie, Headline, Protest, Desegregation, Monopoly, News, Occupy movement, News media, Creative destruction, Civil disobedience, Memory hole, Criticism of capitalism, The New York Times, Obscenity, Enemy of the state, Public sphere, Racism, Legislation, Recession, Activism, Austerity, Grover Norquist, Dick Gregory, Classified advertising, Right-wing politics, Controversy, Journalism, Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Politics, Media bias, Conspiracy theory, Political agenda, Impeachment, Desegregation busing, Red Scare, Journalist, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Racial segregation, Labour movement, War, Pressure politics, Social movement, Debt limit, Speculation, Distrust, Poor People's Campaign, H. Rap Brown, Trade union, Boycott, Anti-Saloon League, Queer Nation, Unemployment, Expense, Black Power, Investigative journalism, Anti-war movement, Pension, War on Poverty, Insurgency, Ku Klux Klan, Bonus Army, Contempt of Congress, Newspaper, Fake news, Filibuster, Hostility, Dictatorship