|Aangeboden in rubriek:
Hebt u iets om te verkopen?

Skin Trade by Ann duCille (English) Paperback Book

Objectstaat:
Nieuw
3 beschikbaar
Prijs:
US $55,12
OngeveerEUR 50,76
Verzendkosten:
Gratis Economy Shipping. Details bekijkenvoor verzending
Bevindt zich in: Fairfield, Ohio, Verenigde Staten
Levering:
Geschatte levering tussen do, 13 jun en di, 25 jun tot 43230
Bij geschatte leveringsdatums - nieuw venster of tabblad wordt rekening gehouden met de verwerkingstijd van de verkoper, de postcode van de verzendlocatie, de postcode van de bestemming, en het moment van aanvaarding. Geschatte leveringsdatums zijn ook afhankelijk van de geselecteerde verzendservice en de ontvangst van de betalingbetaling ontvangen - nieuw venster of tabblad. De leveringstermijnen kunnen variëren, vooral gedurende piekperiodes.
Retourbeleid:
30 dagen om te retourneren. Koper betaalt voor retourzending. Details bekijken- voor meer informatie over retourzendingen
Betalingen:
     

Winkel met vertrouwen

Topverkoper
Betrouwbare verkoper, snelle verzending en eenvoudige retourzending. 
Geld-terug-garantie van eBay
Ontvang het object dat u hebt besteld of krijg uw geld terug. 

Verkopergegevens

Ingeschreven als zakelijke verkoper
De verkoper neemt de volledige verantwoordelijkheid voor deze aanbieding.
eBay-objectnummer:364451631333
Laatst bijgewerkt op 19 mrt 2024 14:57:59 CETAlle herzieningen bekijkenAlle herzieningen bekijken

Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
ISBN-13
9780674810846
Book Title
Skin Trade
ISBN
9780674810846
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Harvard University Press
Publication Year
1996
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Ann Ducille
Genre
Business & Economics, Social Science
Topic
Marketing / General, Discrimination & Race Relations, Gender Studies, Popular Culture
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
12 Oz
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

How does the notion of colorblind equality fit with the social and economic realities of black Americans? Challenging the increasingly popular argument that blacks should settle down, stop whining, and get jobs, Skin Trade insists that racism remains America's premier national story and its grossest national product. From Aunt Jemima Pancakes to ethnic Barbie dolls, corporate America peddles racial and gender stereotypes, packaging and selling them to us as breakfast food or toys for our kids. Moving from the realm of child's play through the academy and the justice system, Ann duCille draws on icons of popular culture to demonstrate that it isn't just race and gender that matter in America but race and gender as reducible to skin color, body structure, and other visible signs of difference. She reveals that Mattel, Inc., uses stereotypes of gender, race, and cultural difference to mark--and market--its Barbie dolls as female, white, black, Asian, and Hispanic. The popularity of these dolls suggests the degree to which we have internalized dominant definitions of self and other. In a similar move, Skin Trade interrogates the popular discourse surrounding the trial of O. J. Simpson, arguing that much of the mainstream coverage of the case was a racially coded message equally dependent on stereotypes. Focusing on Newsweek and Time in particular, duCille shows how the former All-American was depicted as un-American. She explores other collusions and collisions among race, gender, and capital as well. Especially concerned with superficial distinctions perpetuated within the academic community, the author argues that the academy indulges in its own skin trade in which both race and gender are hot properties. By turns biting, humorous, and hopeful, Skin Trade is always riveting, full of strange connections and unexpected insights.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Harvard University Press
ISBN-10
0674810848
ISBN-13
9780674810846
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1093371

Product Key Features

Author
Ann Ducille
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Marketing / General, Discrimination & Race Relations, Gender Studies, Popular Culture
Publication Year
1996
Type
Textbook
Genre
Business & Economics, Social Science
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Dimensions

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

Additional Product Features

Reviews
In these essays Ann duCille, writing from within the academy, offers an array of thoughts on race. Several of the essays are about the reading, teaching and campus politics of black studies at a time when black faculty, already ghettoized in African-American studies departments, are being further squeezed to make room for other writers and theorists 'of color' and the new discipline of 'postcoloniality.' 'Skin Trade' is, however, written with a lighter touch than many academic studies and ranges well beyond the campus. DuCille makes a sharp analysis of the O. J. Simpson murder trial and its fallout...And in her satirically titled 'Toy Theory: Black Barbie and the Deep Play of Difference,' duCille points out, with warmth and wit, a running theme of this volume: how we learn to judge ourselves and others by that least reliable of indicators, appearance., [duCille's essays may] succeed in challenging the pervasive notion that on matters of race, we must 'declare victory and get out.', DuCille's new book provides a poignant answer to two pivotal questions: Does race matter? And, in what fashion is 'racial' significance manifested'...Skin Trade is a moving depiction of the commercialization of race relations in American society., A brilliant analysis of race and gender in contemporary continental United States. It explores the meaning and merchandizing of race and gender by the corporate world, the academy and the justice system. This book is enlightening and thought provoking...duCille has presented us with a brilliant synthesis of racial issues in America. Where integration would seem to have occurred, processes of differentiation and segregation, be they intellectual or physical, continue to plague American society. This is compounded by the gender issue where females are particularly vulnerable to control, commodification and exclusion. There is much to be gained by this thoughtful analysis...A penetrating piece of literary writing., DuCille's Skin Trade is a thoughtful compilation of five provocative essays...DuCille's subtle wit punctuates each essay, including the afterword, 'The More Bitter the Whine,' which anticipates claims of black feminist essentialist grousing. DuCille's wry inversion of the title of Wallace Thurman's Harlem Renaissance novel The Blacker the Berry implicitly acknowledges her own project as another critical rejoiner to the changing same. DuCille's project is a serious, even urgent one. She calls her generation to account for complacently perpetuating a legacy of 'ethnic rivalry, race hatred, bigotry, anti-Semitism, sexism, heterosexism, and even neo-Nazism'. DuCille's antidote to the 'skin trade' is to decode rather than 'deny the country's entrenched schemes of color, class and gender., In these cogent and clever essays, duCille handily balances popular culture and academia with an accessible and wry tone. DuCille has an eye for ideas that others have glossed over or missed completely. She adds a new twist to the recent flood of Barbie scholarship with her consideration of the doll's ethnic makeup...In examining the myriad media perspectives on the O.J. Simpson trial, duCille casts a wide net without getting tangled in it. Sandwiched between these two essays on icons are three on literature and academia., Rational, heartfelt, this book will bridge understandings across a wide range of constituencies struggling seriously with questions of race and gender., DuCille's new book provides a poignant answer to two pivotal questions: Does race matter? And, in what fashion is 'racial' significance manifested'... Skin Trade is a moving depiction of the commercialization of race relations in American society., This collection of lucid, engaging, thoughtful essays on the current uses and abuses of race as a cultural commodity in America should prove highly attractive both to specialist and to general readers...Beautifully written, each of the essays displays a finely balanced and judiciously deployed mixture of personal reaction, analytic power, and political commitment. Simultaneously displaying the accessibility of the best journalism and the rigorous standards of expert scholarship, this is a book which one can only hope will reach the very large number of readers which constitutes its proper audience.
Publication Name
Skin Trade
Copyright Date
1996
Lccn
96-016061
Dewey Decimal
305.8/00973
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
20

Objectbeschrijving van de verkoper

Informatie van zakelijke verkoper

Premier Books LLC
David Taylor
26C Trolley Sq
19806-3356 Wilmington, DE
United States
Contactgegevens weergeven
:liam-Emoc.liaterelgaednarg@yabe
Ik verklaar dat al mijn verkoopactiviteiten zullen voldoen aan alle wet- en regelgeving van de EU.
grandeagleretail

grandeagleretail

98,3% positieve feedback
2,7M objecten verkocht
Reageert meestal binnen 24 uur

Gedetailleerde verkopersbeoordelingen

Gemiddelde van de afgelopen 12 maanden

Nauwkeurige beschrijving
4.9
Redelijke verzendkosten
5.0
Verzendtijd
4.9
Communicatie
4.9
Ingeschreven als zakelijke verkoper

Feedback verkoper (1.023.895)

a***p (7158)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
A very nice book; well wrapped; promptly dispatched: thanks!
o***n (829)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
Thanks!!!
y***8 (1386)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen maand
Geverifieerde aankoop
Item as described, good packaging and fast shipping. GOOD SELLER. Thank you.