Collective Action :A Bad Subjects Anthology

Collective Action

Collective Action :A Bad Subjects Anthology

Paperback
Published: 20 May, 2004
Standard worldwide delivery by Tue, July 14 - Fri, July 17
Order within 0
Condition: NEW
$39.71
Price includes shipping
Available 20 in stock
- +
FREE Returns within 30 days

Description

Covering diverse personal and political ground, including cultural and media studies, racial identities, sexual politics, globalization, alternative communities, activism, the complexities of history, alternative consciousness, the Bad Subjects Collective are an incendiary mix of political radicalism and rigourous debate that's intended to provoke further discussion among academics and activists worldwide.

Contributors to the second anthology include Doug Henwood, Joel Schalit, Arturo J. Aldama, Annalee Newitz, Richard D. Wolff, John Brady, Matt Wray, Frederick Luis Aldama, Lisa Archer, Charlie Bertsch, Robin S. Brooks, Kevin Carollo, Jason M. Ferreira, Rick Prelinger, Cynthia Hoffman, Elisabeth Hurst, Joe Lockard, Karl MacRae, J.C. Myers, Kim Nicolini, Megan Shaw Prelinger, David Hawkes and many others.
See more

More Details

Type Book
ISBN13 9780745321790
ISBN10 0745321798
Number Of Pages 232
Item Weight 302 g
Publisher / Reseller Pluto Press
Format Paperback
See More +

Media Reviews

'Some of the most straightforward, readable, and most importantly, relevant prose you're likely to find' -- San Francisco Bay Guardian

Show more

Author's Bio

Megan Shaw Prelinger is a cultural historian and archivist. She is the co-founder of the Prelinger Library in San Francisco and author of Another Science Fiction: Advertising the Space Race 1957–1962 and Inside the Machine: Art and Invention in the Electronic Age. Joel Schalit is a writer and editor based in San Francisco. An Israeli-American pundit noted for his unique views on Middle Eastern politics and US culture, over the past fourteen years, Schalit has produced four books and contributed to numerous periodicals including Alternet, France 24's The Observers, the San Francisco Bay Guardian and XLR8R.

Show more