"Mixed Harvest" explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. B… Mehr…
"Mixed Harvest" explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, country people from New England to North Dakota negotiated the rise of large-scale organizational society and consumer culture in ways marked by both resistance and accommodation, change and continuity. Between 1870 and 1930, communities in the rural North faced a number of challenges. Reformers and professionals sought to centralize authority and diminish local control over such important aspects of rural society as schools and roads; large-scale business corporations wielded increasing market power, to the detriment of independent family farmers; and an encroaching urban-based consumer culture threatened rural beliefs in the primacy of their local communities and the superiority of country life. But, Barron argues, by reconfiguring traditional rural values of localism, independence, republicanism, and agrarian fundamentalism, country people successfully created a distinct rural subculture. Consequently, agrarian society continued to provide a counterpoint to the dominant trends in American society well into the twentieth century. Mixed Harvest: The Second Great Transformation in the Rural North, 1870-1930 Barron, Hal S., University of North Carolina Press<
Mixed Harvest explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, coun… Mehr…
Mixed Harvest explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, country people from New England to North Dakota negotiated the rise of large-scale organizational society and consumer culture in ways marked by both resistance and accommodation, change and continuity. Between 1870 and 1930, communities in the rural North faced a number of challenges. Reformers and professionals sought to centralize authority and diminish local control over such important aspects of rural society as schools and roads; large-scale business corporations wielded increasing market power, to the detriment of independent family farmers; and an encroaching urban-based consumer culture threatened rural beliefs in the primacy of their local communities and the superiority of country life. But, Barron argues, by reconfiguring traditional rural values of localism, independence, republicanism, and agrarian fundamentalism, country people successfully created a distinct rural subculture. Consequently, agrarian society continued to provide a counterpoint to the dominant trends in American society well into the twentieth century. History History eBook, The University of North Carolina Press<
Routledge. Used - Very Good. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., Routledge, University of North Carolina Press. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for … Mehr…
Routledge. Used - Very Good. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., Routledge, University of North Carolina Press. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., University of North Carolina Press<
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Mixed Harvest: The Second Great Transformation in the Rural North, 1870-1930 Mixed-Harvest~~Hal-S-Barron Social Sciences>Sociology>Sociology Hardcover, The University of North Carolina Press
"Mixed Harvest" explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. B… Mehr…
"Mixed Harvest" explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, country people from New England to North Dakota negotiated the rise of large-scale organizational society and consumer culture in ways marked by both resistance and accommodation, change and continuity. Between 1870 and 1930, communities in the rural North faced a number of challenges. Reformers and professionals sought to centralize authority and diminish local control over such important aspects of rural society as schools and roads; large-scale business corporations wielded increasing market power, to the detriment of independent family farmers; and an encroaching urban-based consumer culture threatened rural beliefs in the primacy of their local communities and the superiority of country life. But, Barron argues, by reconfiguring traditional rural values of localism, independence, republicanism, and agrarian fundamentalism, country people successfully created a distinct rural subculture. Consequently, agrarian society continued to provide a counterpoint to the dominant trends in American society well into the twentieth century. Mixed Harvest: The Second Great Transformation in the Rural North, 1870-1930 Barron, Hal S., University of North Carolina Press<
Mixed Harvest explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, coun… Mehr…
Mixed Harvest explores rural responses to the transformation of the northern United States from an agricultural society into an urban and industrial one. According to Hal S. Barron, country people from New England to North Dakota negotiated the rise of large-scale organizational society and consumer culture in ways marked by both resistance and accommodation, change and continuity. Between 1870 and 1930, communities in the rural North faced a number of challenges. Reformers and professionals sought to centralize authority and diminish local control over such important aspects of rural society as schools and roads; large-scale business corporations wielded increasing market power, to the detriment of independent family farmers; and an encroaching urban-based consumer culture threatened rural beliefs in the primacy of their local communities and the superiority of country life. But, Barron argues, by reconfiguring traditional rural values of localism, independence, republicanism, and agrarian fundamentalism, country people successfully created a distinct rural subculture. Consequently, agrarian society continued to provide a counterpoint to the dominant trends in American society well into the twentieth century. History History eBook, The University of North Carolina Press<
Routledge. Used - Very Good. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., Routledge, University of North Carolina Press. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for … Mehr…
Routledge. Used - Very Good. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., Routledge, University of North Carolina Press. Used - Very Good. Former Library book. Great condition for a used book! Minimal wear., University of North Carolina Press<
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Mixed Harvest: The Second Great Transformation in the Rural North, 1870-1930 Mixed-Harvest~~Hal-S-Barron Social Sciences>Sociology>Sociology Hardcover, The University of North Carolina Press
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Detailangaben zum Buch - Mixed Harvest: The Second Great Transformation in the Rural North, 1870-1930
EAN (ISBN-13): 9780807823545 ISBN (ISBN-10): 0807823546 Gebundene Ausgabe Erscheinungsjahr: 1997 Herausgeber: UNIV OF NORTH CAROLINA PR 320 Seiten Gewicht: 0,721 kg Sprache: eng/Englisch
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2007-12-29T12:46:12+01:00 (Vienna) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2019-04-23T10:26:56+02:00 (Vienna) ISBN/EAN: 0807823546
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 0-8078-2354-6, 978-0-8078-2354-5 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: barron Titel des Buches: harvest, the great transformation, 1870, 1930
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