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Salem, Massachusetts: Peabody Essex Museum (1985). New Soft Cover. 10.1"x8.0". Be53588p.

Beautiful, high-quality gallery-wrapped canvas wall art. Our professional artist grade canvas is professionally wrapped around warp-resistant, structurally engineered 1.5 in. stretcher bars to maintain structural integrity. Our genuine high-end precision printing technology utilizing nine colors of ink that achieves a superior print every time. Mounting hardware is included. Ready to hang right out of the box. Be sure to browse our huge selection of gallery-wrapped canvases. We source the finest artwork, photography and images in the world to provide you with absolutely stunning wall decor for your house, apartment or office. All of our canvas wall art/framed art is manufactured for you with great care and shipped directly to you from our domestic factory. Color: Multi Color.

Beautiful, high-quality gallery-wrapped canvas wall art. Our professional artist grade canvas is professionally wrapped around warp-resistant, structurally engineered 1.5 in. stretcher bars to maintain structural integrity. Our genuine high-end precision printing technology utilizing nine colors of ink that achieves a superior print every time. Mounting hardware is included. Ready to hang right out of the box. Be sure to browse our huge selection of gallery-wrapped canvases. We source the finest artwork, photography and images in the world to provide you with absolutely stunning wall decor for your house, apartment or office. All of our canvas wall art/framed art is manufactured for you with great care and shipped directly to you from our domestic factory. Color: Multi Color.

Beautiful, high-quality gallery-wrapped canvas wall art. Our professional artist grade canvas is professionally wrapped around warp-resistant, structurally engineered 1.5 in. stretcher bars to maintain structural integrity. Our genuine high-end precision printing technology utilizing nine colors of ink that achieves a superior print every time. Mounting hardware is included. Ready to hang right out of the box. Be sure to browse our huge selection of gallery-wrapped canvases. We source the finest artwork, photography and images in the world to provide you with absolutely stunning wall decor for your house, apartment or office. All of our canvas wall art/framed art is manufactured for you with great care and shipped directly to you from our domestic factory. Color: Multi Color.

When it comes to commercial plumbing Chinaware, American Standard is the clear market leader, outperforming the competition with our unequaled product selection and best-in-category performance. Our commercial products leverage the latest innovations, delivering the broadest selection of LEED, EPA WaterSense, ADA and NAFTA-compliant products. This ultra-high-efficiency, low-consumption universal urinal operates in the range of 0.125 GPF 1.0 GPF. Choose a manual- or Selectronic sensor-operated flush valve that suits your budget and water usage requirements. Features include a flushing rim and washout flush action for effectiveness, plus extended sides for privacy. Color: White. Material: Vitreous China.

The newest 36 in. x 80 in. folding door in the market, with wood exciting colors.with high-end PVC formula. Designed to install it yourself in minutes, it's very simple. It's size is adjustable, easy to reduce height by only trimming the panels in the bottom of the door by removing a panel or leave the door slightly retracted. Make your space more efficient using our Everbilt folding door. It will save a lot of space that a regular swing door would take. It includes the top rail for easy sliding, handles on both sides and a magnetic latch closing system. Ideal for room partitions, closets, pantries, laundries, office spaces, bathrooms, garages and more. Color: Black American Timber.

Pop Art and Consumer Culture: American Super Market (American Studies Series)

Pop Art and Consumer Culture: American Super Market (American Studies Series)

The ceramic products of the Liverpool and Staffordshire areas of England, designed and manufactured, during the period from 1760 to 1860, for export to the former colonies in North America, are the earliest forms of collected Americana. Decorated with transfer prints of interest to Americans, these pieces of china displayed portrait busts of America's early politicians and military heroes, as well as views of famous battles on land and sea. Anglo-American Ceramics is the first book to thoroughly address this field since McCauley's Liverpool Transfer Designs on Anglo-American Pottery, in 1942 and Larsen's American Historical Views on Staffordshire China, published in 1950. This volume is the first of a three-part series which deals with those ceramics with a white creamware or pearlware body and decorated with black transfers of events and personages from the Revolution and War of 1812. Containing over 800 black/white and 50 color illustrations, this first volume alone contains photographic images of over 300 views never before illustrated. The second and third parts, which will be published by 2005, deal with the blue decorated scenic views commonly referred to as "Historical Staffordshire."

Book is in NEW condition. 0.84

At last––in-depth, qualitative insights paint an eye-opening picture of Black culture and the Black lifestyle and how to connect your products and services with Black consumers. What's Black About It?presents historical, psychological and cultural influences that delve far deeper into the Black experience than the demographics which are at the heart of other ethnic marketing books and market research reports. Now you will be able to break through stereotypes to better understand and relate to African-American consumers. Numerous sidebars give examples of successful marketing campaigns that speak directly to African-Americans, a market representing more than $700 billion in purchasing power. You will learn why race is important in marketing, how African-Americans view their place in the U.S., and why all-Black casts in advertisements appeal to both Blacks and whites. Learn more about the influence of Blacks in the U.S. market and the importance of getting your product adopted by Black trendsetters. Other ethnic marketing books may include a general chapter or two about Blacks. What's Black About It?, written by two veteran researchers focuses on African-American consumers and engages you with frank talk, pop-culture sidebars, and case studies. Included is an extensive listing of experts, advertising agencies, pr companies, and media that specialize in the African-American market as well as a listing of important websites for African-Americans.

2nd edition edition. 214 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.49 inches. In Stock.

Book is in good condition and may include underlining highlighting and minimal wear. The book can also include "From the library of" labels. May not contain miscellaneous items toys, dvds, etc. . We offer 100% money back guarantee and 24 7 customer service.

The years after World War Two have seen a widespread fascination with the free market. In this book, Michael W. Clune considers this fascination in postwar literature. In the fictional worlds created by works ranging from Frank O'Hara's poetry to nineties gangster rap, the market is transformed, offering an alternative form of life, distinct from both the social visions of the left and the individualist ethos of the right. These ideas also provide an unsettling example of how art takes on social power by offering an escape from society. American Literature and the Free Market presents a new perspective on a number of wide ranging works for readers of American post-war literature.

How the American government has long used financial credit programs to create economic opportunitiesFederal housing finance policy and mortgage-backed securities have gained widespread attention in recent years because of the 2008 financial crisis, but issues of government credit have been part of American life since the nation’s founding. From the 1780s, when a watershed national land credit policy was established, to the postwar foundations of our current housing finance system, American Bonds examines the evolution of securitization and federal credit programs. Sarah Quinn shows that since the Westward expansion, the U.S. government has used financial markets to manage America’s complex social divides, and politicians and officials across the political spectrum have turned to land sales, home ownership, and credit to provide economic opportunity without the appearance of market intervention or direct wealth redistribution.Highly technical systems, securitization, and credit programs have been fundamental to how Americans determined what they could and should owe one another. Over time, government officials embraced credit as a political tool that allowed them to navigate an increasingly complex and fractured political system, affirming the government’s role as a consequential and creative market participant. Neither intermittent nor marginal, credit programs supported the growth of powerful industries, from railroads and farms to housing and finance; have been used for disaster relief, foreign policy, and military efforts; and were promoters of amortized mortgages, lending abroad, venture capital investment, and mortgage securitization.Illuminating America’s market-heavy social policies, American Bonds illustrates how political institutions became involved in the nation’s lending practices.

The years after World War Two have seen a widespread fascination with the free market. In this book, Michael W. Clune considers this fascination in postwar literature. In the fictional worlds created by works ranging from Frank O'Hara's poetry to nineties gangster rap, the market is transformed, offering an alternative form of life, distinct from both the social visions of the left and the individualist ethos of the right. These ideas also provide an unsettling example of how art takes on social power by offering an escape from society. American Literature and the Free Market presents a new perspective on a number of wide ranging works for readers of American post-war literature.

Unread book in perfect condition.

The years after World War Two have seen a widespread fascination with the free market. In this book, Michael W. Clune considers this fascination in postwar literature. In the fictional worlds created by works ranging from Frank O'Hara's poetry to nineties gangster rap, the market is transformed, offering an alternative form of life, distinct from both the social visions of the left and the individualist ethos of the right. These ideas also provide an unsettling example of how art takes on social power by offering an escape from society. American Literature and the Free Market presents a new perspective on a number of wide ranging works for readers of American post-war literature.

This sweeping history provides the reader with a better understanding of America’s consumer society, obsession with shopping, and devotion to brands. Focusing on the advertising campaigns of Coca-Cola, Kellogg’s, Wrigley’s, Gillette, and Kodak, Strasser shows how companies created both national brands and national markets. These new brands eventually displaced generic manufacturers and created a new desire for brand-name goods. The book also details the rise and development of department stores such as Macy’s, grocery store chains such as A&P and Piggly Wiggly, and mail-order companies like Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward.

In the present electronic torrent of MTV and teen flicks, Nintendo and Air Jordan advertisements, consumer culture is an unmistakably important―and controversial―dimension of modern childhood. Historians and social commentators have typically assumed that the child consumer became significant during the postwar television age. But the child consumer was already an important phenomenon in the early twentieth century. The family, traditionally the primary institution of child socialization, began to face an array of new competitors who sought to put their own imprint on children's acculturation to consumer capitalism. Advertisers, children's magazine publishers, public schools, child experts, and children's peer groups alternately collaborated with, and competed against, the family in their quest to define children's identities.At stake in these conflicts and collaborations was no less than the direction of American consumer society―would children's consumer training rein in hedonistic excesses or contribute to the spread of hollow, commercial values? Not simply a new player in the economy, the child consumer became a lightning rod for broader concerns about the sanctity of the family and the authority of the market in modern capitalist culture. Lisa Jacobson reveals how changing conceptions of masculinity and femininity shaped the ways Americans understood the virtues and vices of boy and girl consumers―and why boys in particular emerged as the heroes of the new consumer age. She also analyzes how children's own behavior, peer culture, and emotional investment in goods influenced the dynamics of the new consumer culture. Raising Consumers is a provocative examination of the social, economic, and cultural forces that produced and ultimately legitimized a distinctive children's consumer culture in the early twentieth century.