The People's Journal
Author : John Saunders
Publisher :
Page : 436 pages
File Size : 41,1 MB
Release : 1847
Category :
ISBN :
Author : John Saunders
Publisher :
Page : 436 pages
File Size : 41,1 MB
Release : 1847
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Author : John Saunders
Publisher :
Page : 42 pages
File Size : 42,63 MB
Release : 1847
Category : People's journal (London, England).
ISBN :
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Publisher :
Page : 856 pages
File Size : 40,69 MB
Release : 1846
Category : Book industries and trade
ISBN :
Author : People's and Howitt's journal
Publisher :
Page : 938 pages
File Size : 10,26 MB
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Author : Peter Pauper Press Inc
Publisher :
Page : pages
File Size : 16,28 MB
Release : 2020-07-21
Category :
ISBN : 9781441334503
Featuring the Preamble to the Constitution, this journal's cover strikes a timely chord, affirming in our lives and for posterity the value of justice and liberty. 192 lined pages 7-1/4 wide x 9 high (18.4 cm wide x 22.9 cm high) Bookbound Hardcover books lie flat for ease of use Archival/acid-free paper.
Author :
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Page : 448 pages
File Size : 49,58 MB
Release : 1847
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Page : 502 pages
File Size : 20,67 MB
Release : 1921
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Author : Kirstie Blair
Publisher : ASLS Annual Volumes
Page : 0 pages
File Size : 49,23 MB
Release : 2016
Category : English poetry
ISBN : 9781906841287
The People's Journal, 'A Penny Saturday paper devoted to the interests of the Working Classes', was one of the most successful and culturally influential publications in Victorian Scotland.From the beginning, the Journal set out to represent ordinary men and women, providing a platform for their opinions and experiences, publishing readers' letters, stories, and especially their poetry. Collected here are more than one hundred examples of these poems - comical, sentimental, political and polemical - on a dizzy variety of subjects, from domestic pleasures and local events to national questions and foreign affairs.These works, written by tradesmen and women, factory workers, servants, and others, are both deeply fascinating and highly entertaining. Their voices are part of a literary heritage that deserves recovery, and their concerns and interests often chime, more than we might expect, with issues still very much current in the modern day.
Author : Ruha Benjamin
Publisher : Stanford University Press
Page : 268 pages
File Size : 28,37 MB
Release : 2013-05-22
Category : Science
ISBN : 0804786739
“An engaging, insightful, and challenging call to examine both the rhetoric and reality of innovation and inclusion in science and science policy.” —Daniel R. Morrison, American Journal of Sociology Stem cell research has sparked controversy and heated debate since the first human stem cell line was derived in 1998. Too frequently these debates devolve to simple judgments—good or bad, life-saving medicine or bioethical nightmare, symbol of human ingenuity or our fall from grace—ignoring the people affected. With this book, Ruha Benjamin moves the terms of debate to focus on the shifting relationship between science and society, on the people who benefit—or don’t—from regenerative medicine and what this says about our democratic commitments to an equitable society. People’s Science uncovers the tension between scientific innovation and social equality, taking the reader inside California’s 2004 stem cell initiative, the first of many state referenda on scientific research, to consider the lives it has affected. Benjamin reveals the promise and peril of public participation in science, illuminating issues of race, disability, gender, and socio-economic class that serve to define certain groups as more or less deserving in their political aims and biomedical hopes. Ultimately, Ruha Benjamin argues that without more deliberate consideration about how scientific initiatives can and should reflect a wider array of social concerns, stem cell research—from African Americans’ struggle with sickle cell treatment to the recruitment of women as tissue donors—still risks excluding many. Even as regenerative medicine is described as a participatory science for the people, Benjamin asks us to consider if “the people” ultimately reflects our democratic ideals.
Author : Robert E. Park
Publisher : LM Publishers
Page : 89 pages
File Size : 24,43 MB
Release : 2019-09-05
Category : History
ISBN : 2366597657
The newspaper has a history; but it has, likewise, a natural history. The press, as it exists, is not, as our moralists sometimes seem to assume, the willful product of any little group of living men. On the contrary, it is the outcome of an historic process in which many individuals participated without foreseeing what the ultimate product of their labors was to be. The newspaper, like the modern city, is not wholly a rational product. No one sought to make it just what it is. In spite of all the efforts of individual men and generations of men to control it and to make it something after their own heart, it has continued to grow and change in its own incalculable ways.The type of newspaper that exists is the type that has survived under the conditions of modern life. The men who may be said to have made the modern newspaper—James Gordon Bennett, Charles A. Dana, Joseph Pulitzer, and William Randolph Hearst—are the men who discovered the kind of paper that men and women would read and had the courage to publish it. The natural history of the press is a history of a surviving species. It is one of the most characteristic fruits of enlightenment, due to the extension of the opportunities of education to the masses of the population. The modern newspaper is a product of city life; it is no longer merely an organ of propaganda and opinion, but a form of popular literature. The journal of opinion was largely a business man's newspaper. The so-called independent press added to its public the so-called artisan class. The yellow press was created mainly to capture immigrants, and women. It was this increase of circulation that made the newspaper—formerly a subsidized organ of the parties an independent business enterprise, an envelope and carrier for advertising.