Life journey can take us to many places. Walter traveled many paths in his life. He made good and bad choices. His bad choices led to bad consequences. Your life is what you choose it to be. Walter had goals in life. However, his bad choices scattered his dreams. Although, he had constantly said, One day my mom will be proud of me. He exhibited faith and determination. Walter was given a second chance in life. If you have made mistakes in life and given a second chance, take advantage of it. Pressing towards your goals in life will help you achieve your dreams.
Life journey can take us to many places. Walter traveled many paths in his life. He made good and bad choices. His bad choices led to bad consequences. Your life is what you choose it to be. Walter had goals in life. However, his bad choices scattered his dreams. Although, he had constantly said, One day my mom will be proud of me. He exhibited faith and determination. Walter was given a second chance in life. If you have made mistakes in life and given a second chance, take advantage of it. Pressing towards your goals in life will help you achieve your dreams.
What does globalization look like in the rural South? Scratching Out a Living takes readers deep into Mississippi's chicken processing communities and workplaces, where large numbers of Latin American migrants began arriving in the mid-1990s to labor alongside an established African American workforce in some of the most dangerous and lowest paid jobs in the country. Based on six years of collaboration with a local workers' center, activist anthropologist Angela Stuesse explores how Black, white, and new Latino residents have experienced and understood these transformations. Illuminating connections between the area's long history of racial inequality, the poultry industry's growth, immigrants' contested place in contemporary social relations, and workers' prospects for political mobilization, Scratching Out a Living calls for organizing strategies that bring diverse working communities together in mutual construction of a more just future"--Provided by publisher.
The early years of American nationhood, beginning at the close of colonial rule and ending with the onset of the Civil War, saw both a young country and its literature grow in confidence and develop an awareness of self-identity. Pride in the new nation was a primary characteristic of much literary output in the early years of the country, whether in the form of fiction, poetry, drama, essay, travel writing, or journal. As the country grew and generations began to be born on the new land, Romanticism took hold, lauding not only the construct of the nation but also the natural power and potential of the country. This era of American literary expression has left behind a rich legacy of traditionally canonized authors, as well as material published in the growing periodical press that was of immediate importance to the population at the time. Literary Research and the Era of American Nationalism and Romanticism: Strategies and Sources examines the resources that deal with the literature produced in the approximately 70 years of antebellum American literature. Covering all formats, the volume discusses bibliographies, indexes, research guides, archives, special collections, microform, and digital primary text resources and how they are best utilized for a literary research project. Suggestions are offered for best practices for research while exploring a wide selection of resources that run the gamut from classic standards of American literary bibliography through contemporary open-access digital resources.
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