How Race Is Lived in America: Pulling Together, Pulling Apart Contributor(s): New York Times (Author), Lelyveld, Joseph (Introduction by) |
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ISBN: 0805070842 ISBN-13: 9780805070842 Publisher: Times Books OUR PRICE: $25.20 Product Type: Paperback Published: May 2002 Annotation: Drawn from the Pulitzer Prize-winning "New York Times" series on race relations, these are "powerful, troubling essays on the most urgent and significant of subjects" ("Kirkus Reviews"). 15 photos. |
Additional Information |
Dewey: 305.800 |
Physical Information: 1" H x 5.4" W x 8.4" (1.05 lbs) 416 pages |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: Whether it's the merger of a white church with a black church in the South, the hip-hop dreams of a suburban white teenager, or the struggles of a biracial partnership in a high-tech start-up, race relations continue to permeate American lives. Powerful yet intimate, the stories in this volume present the real voices of America speaking out on the impact of race in their daily lives. The result of a virtually unprecedented commitment of talent and resources, the New York Times landmark series How Race Is Lived in America captured the cultural landscape of the nation in provocative, eye-opening articles following people from all backgrounds and every corner of society. The stories in the series are enhanced by additional commentary from the writers, photographers, and editors; results and analysis of an extensive Times poll on attitudes about race; and selected reader responses. Together they offer a highly personal yet panoramic view of real-world conflict and aspiration. |
Contributor Bio(s): Correspondents of the New York Times: - The New York Times team is comprised of Ira Berkow, Dana Canedy, Timothy Egan, Amy Harmon, Steven A. Holmes, N. R. Kleinfield, Charlie LeDuff, Tamar Lewin, Mireya Navarro, Mirta Ojito, Kevin Sack, Janny Scott, Don Terry, Ginger Thompson, and Michael Winerip. Lelyveld, Joseph: - Joseph Lelyveld is former executive editor of The New York Times and the author of Omaha Blues, Move Your Shadow, and House of Bondage. |