The Youngest Marcher by Cynthia Levinson

Bernice Sims, for example was a voting rights activist in the 1960s, and later documented that era as a folk artist. Yet there are many ways one becomes a hero or heroine and only a few of these are explored in textbooks.

Armani/Architecture: The Timelessness and Textures of Space John Potvin Notes on Contributors IndexĬonventionally, the elementary social studies students' curriculum examines heroes and heroines. From Paradise to Cyberspace: The Revival of the Bourgeois Marketplace Elyssa Dimant 15. A House that is Made of Hats: The Lilly Dache Building 1937-1968 Rebecca Jumper Matheson 14. Allure of the Silent Beauties: Mannequins and Display in America, 1935-1970 Emily Klug 13. The Logic of the Mannequin: Shop Windows and the Realist Novel Vanessa Osborne 12. Dressing Rooms: Women, Fashion and the Department Store Louisa Iarocci 11. Libertine Acts: Fashion and Furniture Peter McNeil Part III: Window Dressing and Boutique Culture 10. The City Boutique: Milan and the Spaces of Fashion Francesca Muscau 9. Elegance and Spectacle in Berlin: The Gerson Fashion Store and the Rise of the Modern Fashion Show Mila Ganeva 8. Making the Princeton Man: Collegiate Clothing and Campus Culture, 1900-1920 Deidre Clemente 7. Fashion's Chameleons: Camouflage, Conspicuousness and Gendered Display during WWI Allison Matthews David 6. Maurice de Rothschild's Remembrances of Things Past: Costume Obsession and Decadence, the Collection of a Belle Epoque Dandy Christopher Bedford Part II: Cultures of Display 5. On the Golden Stairs: The Spectacle of the Victorian Woman in White Anne Anderson 4. Framing the Victorians: Photography, Fashion and Identity Margaret Denny 3.

Tracking Fashions: Risking It All at the Hippodrome de Longchamp Heidi Brevik-Zender 2. List of Figures Introduction: Inserting Fashion into Space John Potvin Part I: Picturing Fashion/Fashionable Pictures 1.

The Youngest Marcher by Cynthia Levinson