Dirty Marks : The Education of Self, Media, and Popular Culture
Author(s):
Schostak, John F
| Binding: | Softcover |
|---|---|
| Size: | 6 - 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall |
| Volume Condition: | Very Good |
| Dust Jacket: | No |
| Language: | English |
|---|---|
| Publisher Name: | Pluto Press |
| Publication Year: | 1993 |
| Publication Place: | London, UK |
| ISBN: | 9780745304311 |
| SKU: | 006540 |
|---|---|
| Categories: | Culture and Society |
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Catalogue(s):
Culture and Society
248pp. Laminated card covers (just a little rubbed at edges). Looks at the variety of ways in which we appear to learn about good and evil arguing that in the family, school, workplace and media we are being relentlessly schooled in a particular way of seeing, thinking and behaving and that the choice between heroism and villainy is illusionary. Schostak argues that this has been recently demonstrated in the experience of the Gulf War, but that it is equally visible in the attacks on social welfare and education in both the US and Europe.
Keywords:
Popular Culture
Media
Heroes
Gulf War
