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Such poems are either explicitly Marxist or at least socialist, though they are often aesthetically disparate. [3] As a literature that emphasized working-class voices, the poetic form of works range from those emulating African-American slave work songs to modernist poetry.
A substantial number of poems, short stories, journalistic pieces, and quasi-autobiographical sketches by young working-class writers (Richard Wright and Jack Conroy being prime examples) dominated New Masses in its earliest days because the magazine sought "to make the 'worker-writer' a reality in the American radical press."
A little Treasury of Great Poetry English & American from Chaucer To the Present Day, Charles Scribner, 1947. Gypsy Blue : First Draft, 1950. The Golden Treasury of Best Songs and Lyrical Poems, Mentor, 1953. The Pocket Book of Modern Verse, Washington Square Press, 1954. The New Pocket Anthology of American Verse, Pocket Library, 1955.
Jirat Teparaksa/Shutterstock.com. 6. De Beers. De Beers is one of the most controversial companies among the biggest monopolies of all time, which is saying something.
In 2020, Dayen published Monopolized: Life in the Age of Corporate Power (2020), on the way monopolies define everyday life, presenting examples from different industries. [11] Bryce Covert, reviewing the book in The Nation , said, "Dayen shows [that] monopolies make it harder for workers to wield power when there are fewer and fewer employers ...
The movement draws inspiration from the anti-monopolist work of Louis Brandeis, an early 20th century United States Supreme Court Justice who called high economic concentration “the Curse of Bigness” and believed monopolies were inherently harmful to the welfare of workers and business innovation.
called me and the Studio’s graphics leader, Bob Moore, to his office. “We have to let the media, our fans, and the enter - tainment industry know that as great a talent as Walt is, he’s not the only creative person at Disney,” Card told us. “Let’s use the annual report to start the dialogue.” Bob Moore and I were good soldiers.
Philip Levine (January 10, 1928 – February 14, 2015) was an American poet best known for his poems about working-class Detroit. He taught for more than thirty years in the English department of California State University, Fresno and held teaching positions at other universities as well.