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Anecdotal EvidenceBy Margaret SchwartzYou Can’t Take It With You: On Being Young and Middle Aged[17.Dec.02] :.![]() My parents raised me in rural Maine, and they wouldn’t let me watch television for a reason: it was the mid ‘70s, and they thought that without the corruption of the city and mass culture their children would be more imaginative, more centered, more independent. There were a lot of people who thought like that in those days; from the first wave feminists (fashion magazines breed low… Appetite: Pop Culture’s Urge to Purge[25.Sep.02] :.![]() But for my time with the Walkman it was a quiet summer for me, in 1987. We had just moved from our house in the country to a place in much more suburban southern Maine, and I was waiting to start a new school. I remember feeling confused by the grid of our neighborhood, with houses and yards like glass boxes I could look into… Ham and Eggs: On Experimental Film and Foreignness[17.Jul.02] :. Americans don't like to feel estranged at the movies. The movies are our home turfVia Chicago[20.Mar.02] :. They just quietly took the revolution into their own hands because they wanted to make music as they pleased.Can Chuck D Speak? Rap, Race, and Rant[22.Jan.02] :. . . . (W)hat happened that evening did not happen only to Chuck D or only to his audience, but what happened -- or what was mean to happen -- instead just snapped and slacked and fell in the air between us. |
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