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Henry Ford
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Viewing 61–68 of 68
Eavesdropping on History
By all accounts, young Bill Owens was a natural song-catcher, trawling across Texas in the 1930s, the golden era of American field recording.
by
Cynthia Shearer
via
Oxford American
on
April 5, 2016
Close the Gate? Refugees, Radicals, and the Red Scare of 1919
If radicalism meant insecurity, and immigration meant radicalism, the government's course was clear.
by
Andrew Lipsett
via
We're History
on
November 30, 2015
What Explains Michigan's Large Arab American Community?
Why has Michigan continued to draw so many immigrants from the Arab world, creating one of the largest Arab communities outside the Middle East?
by
Sarah Cwiek
via
Michigan Radio
on
July 9, 2014
Business as Usual: Hitler in Hollywood
Hollywood kept distributing films in Nazi Germany, facing pressure from both the regime and US censors. Some studios resisted, others complied.
by
J. Hoberman
via
London Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
December 19, 2013
Tax Time
Why we pay.
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
November 19, 2012
Little Ideological Annie
How a cartoon gamine midwifed the graphic novel—and the modern conservative movement.
by
Ben Schwartz
via
Bookforum
on
November 30, 2008
Tales of Desert Nomads
Tracing the long strange trip of the American Southwest, from military camels to retirees in RVs.
by
Robert Sumrell
,
Kazys Varnelis
via
Cabinet
on
March 20, 2006
Moguls: Did the Jews Invent Hollywood?
Anti-Hollywood rhetoric often echoed anti-Jewish stereotypes. Carr shows how fears of Jewish “control” shaped debates over movies, culture, and politics.
by
J. Hoberman
via
London Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
March 7, 2002
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