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Treme : Race and Place in a New Orleans Neighborhood, Paperback by Crutcher, ...

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Objectstaat
Goed
Een boek dat is gelezen, maar zich in goede staat bevindt. De kaft is zeer minimaal beschadigd (er zijn bijvoorbeeld slijtplekken), maar er zijn geen deukjes of scheuren. De harde kaft heeft mogelijk geen stofomslag meer. De boekband vertoont minimale slijtage. De meeste bladzijden zijn onbeschadigd. Er zijn weinig vouwen en scheuren en er is vrijwel geen tekst met potlood onderstreept of met een accentueerstift gemarkeerd. Er is niet in de kantlijn geschreven. Er ontbreken geen bladzijden. Bekijk de aanbieding van de verkoper voor de volledige details en een beschrijving van gebreken. Alle staatdefinities bekijkenwordt in nieuw venster of op nieuw tabblad geopend
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“May show signs of wear, highlighting, writing, and previous use. This item may be a former library ...
Book Title
Treme : Race and Place in a New Orleans Neighborhood
ISBN
9780820335957
Publication Name
Treme : Race and Place in a New Orleans Neighborhood
Item Length
9in
Publisher
University of Georgia Press
Publication Year
2010
Series
Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation Ser.
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.5in
Author
Michael E. Crutcher Jr., Michael E. Crutcher
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz
Number of Pages
204 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Across Rampart Street from the French Quarter, the Faubourg Trem neighborhood is arguably the most important location for African American culture in New Orleans. Closely associated with traditional jazz and "second line" parading, Trem is now the setting for an eponymous television series created by David Simon (best known for his work on The Wire ). Michael Crutcher argues that Trem 's story is essentially spatial--a story of how neighborhood boundaries are drawn and take on meaning and of how places within neighborhoods are made and unmade by people and politics. Trem has long been sealed off from more prominent parts of the city, originally by the fortified walls that gave Rampart Street its name, and so has become a refuge for less powerful New Orleanians. This notion of Trem as a safe haven--the flipside of its reputation as a "neglected" place--has been essential to its role as a cultural incubator, Crutcher argues, from the antebellum slave dances in Congo Square to jazz pickup sessions at Joe's Cozy Corner. Trem takes up a wide range of issues in urban life, including highway construction, gentrification, and the role of public architecture in sustaining collective memory. Equally sensitive both to black-white relations and to differences within the African American community, it is a vivid evocation of one of America's most distinctive places.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Georgia Press
ISBN-10
0820335959
ISBN-13
9780820335957
eBay Product ID (ePID)
109200273

Product Key Features

Author
Michael E. Crutcher Jr., Michael E. Crutcher
Publication Name
Treme : Race and Place in a New Orleans Neighborhood
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2010
Series
Geographies of Justice and Social Transformation Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
204 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.5in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
10.4 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
5
Lc Classification Number
Hn80.N45c78 2010
Reviews
"Never before has the mystery and glory of Faubourg Tremeacute; been brought together in one volume. For the knowledgeable insider, Michael Crutcherrs"s research conquers familiar myths with facts, and elevates other myths to the status of verifiable truth. For those students who are unfamiliar with this unique American neighborhood, Crutcher makes a cogent argument in clear prose for why this place is worthy of attention, study, and celebration."--Lolis Eric Elie, writer for the television programTreme, Mutti Burke has pioneered into new historiographical territory, and On Slavery's Border will be profitably read by specialists, generalists, and graduate students alike., Never before has the mystery and glory of Faubourg Tremé been brought together in one volume. For the knowledgeable insider, Michael Crutcher's research conquers familiar myths with facts, and elevates other myths to the status of verifiable truth. For those students who are unfamiliar with this unique American neighborhood, Crutcher makes a cogent argument in clear prose for why this place is worthy of attention, study, and celebration., "Never before has the mystery and glory of Faubourg Tremeacute; been brought together in one volume. For the knowledgeable insider, Michael Crutcher's research conquers familiar myths with facts, and elevates other myths to the status of verifiable truth. For those students who are unfamiliar with this unique American neighborhood, Crutcher makes a cogent argument in clear prose for why this place is worthy of attention, study, and celebration."--Lolis Eric Elie, writer for the television program Treme, "When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about Trem. Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood--a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers."--Anthony J. Stanonis, author of Creating the Big Easy: New Orleans and the Emergence of Modern Tourism, 1918-1945, "When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about Tremé. Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood--a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers."--Anthony J. Stanonis, author of Creating the Big Easy: New Orleans and the Emergence of Modern Tourism, 1918-1945, "When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about Tremé. Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood-a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers."-Anthony J. Stanonis, author of Creating the Big Easy: New Orleans and the Emergence of Modern Tourism, 19181945, "Mutti Burke has pioneered into new historiographical territory, and On Slavery's Border will be profitably read by specialists, generalists, and graduate students alike."-Dave E. Paterson, The Journal of Southern History, This work fills a void in the geographic literature that investigates the historical evolution of a New Orleans neighborhood associated with free people of color and its contemporary destruction and reconstruction. The text is written in clear, jargon-free language-an accomplishment for any author dealing with such complex theoretical concerns., "Never before has the mystery and glory of Faubourg Tremé been brought together in one volume. For the knowledgeable insider, Michael Crutcher's research conquers familiar myths with facts, and elevates other myths to the status of verifiable truth. For those students who are unfamiliar with this unique American neighborhood, Crutcher makes a cogent argument in clear prose for why this place is worthy of attention, study, and celebration."--Lolis Eric Elie, writer for the television program Treme, "This work fills a void in the geographic literature that investigates the historical evolution of a New Orleans neighborhood associated with free people of color and its contemporary destruction and reconstruction. The text is written in clear, jargon-free language-an accomplishment for any author dealing with such complex theoretical concerns."-Toni Alexander, Journal of Cultural Geography, "When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about TremÉ. Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood-a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers."-Anthony J. Stanonis, author ofCreating the Big Easy: New Orleans and the Emergence of Modern Tourism, 19181945, "This work fills a void in the geographic literature that investigates the historical evolution of a New Orleans neighborhood associated with free people of color and its contemporary destruction and reconstruction. The text is written in clear, jargon-free language--an accomplishment for any author dealing with such complex theoretical concerns."--Toni Alexander, Journal of Cultural Geography, "Never before has the mystery and glory of Faubourg Trem been brought together in one volume. For the knowledgeable insider, Michael Crutcher's research conquers familiar myths with facts, and elevates other myths to the status of verifiable truth. For those students who are unfamiliar with this unique American neighborhood, Crutcher makes a cogent argument in clear prose for why this place is worthy of attention, study, and celebration."--Lolis Eric Elie, writer for the television program Treme, When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about Tremé. Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood-a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers., "When Zora Neale Hurston noted that New Orleans was the fountainhead of African American culture, she was talking about Trem . Michael Crutcher's book is a long overdue study of this critically important neighborhood-a place that exemplifies key issues about race and gentrification in the postindustrial United States. Given its timely subject matter and accessible style, the book should be of interest to scholars as well as general readers."-Anthony J. Stanonis, author of Creating the Big Easy: New Orleans and the Emergence of Modern Tourism, 19181945, "Mutti Burke has pioneered into new historiographical territory, and On Slavery's Border will be profitably read by specialists, generalists, and graduate students alike."--Dave E. Paterson, The Journal of Southern History
Copyright Date
2010
Target Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Topic
Human Geography, Development / General, Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development, Ecology, Sociology / Urban
Lccn
2010-029556
Dewey Decimal
307.3
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Nature, Business & Economics, Social Science, Political Science

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