Protest on the Page: Essays on Print and the Culture of Dissent since 1865 (The History of Print and Digital Culture)
by Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen, James L. Baughman, James P. Danky
Protest on the Page collects essays on the role of print in the culture of dissent since 1865. Edited by Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen, James L. Baughman, and James P. Danky, this book from The History of Print and Digital Culture series analyzes how printed materials have driven social and cultural movements through expression and resistance.
About This Book
This volume, part of The History of Print and Digital Culture series, examines the intersection of print media and the culture of dissent beginning in 1865. It brings together scholarly essays that analyze how printed works have served as tools for expression and resistance in various historical contexts.
The contributors, including Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen, James L. Baughman, and James P. Danky, offer insights into the evolution of print's influence on public discourse and activism. The book highlights the enduring power of the page in fostering dialogue and challenging norms.
Through detailed explorations, it connects past practices of print-based protest to broader themes in cultural and social history, providing a comprehensive look at this dynamic relationship.
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