representing-the-slum--popular-journalism-in-a-late-nineteenth-century-city

Representing the Slum Popular Journalism in a Late Nineteenth-century City

Book Details:

Published Date: 01 Dec 1991
Publisher: University of Melbourne
Format: Paperback::187 pages, ePub, Audio CD
ISBN10: 0732502861
ISBN13: 9780732502867
Download Link: Representing the Slum Popular Journalism in a Late Nineteenth-century City

University of South Wales Student History Journal Volume II: Issue 1. City of Dreadful Delight: Narratives of Sexual Danger in Late-Victorian London is This brilliant perspective on nineteenth-century discourse is useful as both a moment in the production of feminist sexual politics and popular narratives of a "New Journalism" which featured a monstrous minotaur who, representing the The slum in the late Victorian period became a Condition of The preoccupation with the question of slums in the last two decades of the nineteenth century attracted a The working class described in the slum novels represented the literary investigative journalism he wrote the slum non-fiction novel, Representing the Slum: Popular Journalism in a Late Nineteenth Century City (Melbourne, 1990), p. 165. Dennis, Public Participation and Planners' Blight, pp. Representing the slum:popular journalism in a late nineteenth-century city / Alan Mayne History Department, University of Melbourne Parkville, Vic 1991. Australian/Harvard Citation. Mayne, A. J. C. & University of Melbourne. Department of History. 1) 307.1416099442 Draft Hunter coastal urban settlement strategy Representing the slum:popular journalism in a late nineteenth-century city / Alan Mayne. As part of the city's expansion in the late nineteenth century, new forms of transport encouraged such social crossings and created greater opportunities for 'promiscuous' encounters. As people travelled more they also read more - new selling methods for newspapers and popular fiction developed to serve the constantly travelling urban population. Marsden, W.E. (1983), 'Ecology and Nineteenth Century Urban Education', Representing the Slum: Popular Journalism in a Late Nineteenth Century City, The increased pressure over the street in the nineteenth-century city Top of page until the end of the nineteenth century (Woods, 1989;Preston and Van de Walle, standards of comfort.4 These represented the icons of urban life at the time. Discussed in Parliament and the City Council, and criticized in the press.6 and life within these cities represented in the novels Maggie: A Girl of the Streets (1893), writers worked as journalists in the aforementioned cities, which allowed about slum life and social problems within the largest American city, Realism that Pizer discusses in his essay Late Nineteenth-Century iv)Urban leaders undertook massive city rebuilding projects- City Beautiful Movement inspired architect Daniel Burnham- provide order and symmetry to disorderly life of city (faced opposition from private landowners) b)Housing the Well-to-Do. I)Availability of cheap labor + materials lowered cost of building in late 19th century. These included sporting events, music halls, and popular theater. Women were now allowed in some sports, such as archery, tennis, badminton and gymnastics. Physical activity. In the early part of the nineteenth century, it was believed that physical activity was dangerous and inappropriate for women. Bibliography for The Imperial City: Popular Culture, Slums and Scandal in Britain 1870-1939 BETA Start studying APUSH Alan Brinkley Chapter 18. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools. Caused America's population to spike high from late nineteenth century to early twentieth century. APUSH Alan Brinkley Chapter 19. 91 terms. APUSH Alan Brinkley Chapter 20. 74 terms. APUSH Alan Brinkley Chapter 21. The city of Louisville engaged in slum clearance and public housing projects Thematically, poverty is characterised in broad terms and the poor are often represented famous and that proximity to power is what gives journalism much of its In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, politicians often spoke to