Joseph A. Amato
Autor von Dust: A History of the Small and the Invisible
Über den Autor
Joseph A. Amato is Dean of Rural and Regional Studies at Southwest State University in Marshall, Minnesota
Werke von Joseph A. Amato
Victims and Values: A History and a Theory of Suffering (Praeger Series in Political Communication) (1990) 12 Exemplare
Great Jerusalem Artichoke Circus: The Buying and Selling of the Rural American Dream (1993) 7 Exemplare
Servants of the Land: God, Family & Farm : The Trinity of Belgain American Folkways in Southwest Minnesota (1990) 5 Exemplare
Guilt and Gratitude: A Study of the Origins of Contemporary Conscience (Contributions in Philosophy) (1982) 2 Exemplare
Community of Strangers Change, Turnover, Turbulence & the Transformation of a Midwestern County Town (1999) 2 Exemplare
Countryside, mirror of ourselves: Essays about calling farmers names, living in the city, and other rural gleanings (1981) 2 Exemplare
The Decline of Rural Minnesota 1 Exemplar
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Wissenswertes
- Rechtmäßiger Name
- Amato, Joseph Anthony, II
- Geburtstag
- 1938-08-31
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- USA
- Geburtsort
- Detroit, Michigan, USA
- Wohnorte
- Cottonwood, Minnesota, USA
Marshall, Minnesota, USA - Ausbildung
- University of Michigan (BA|History|1960)
Université de Laval (MA|History|1963)
University of Rochester (PhD|History|1970) - Berufe
- historian
- Organisationen
- American Farm Project
Southwest Minnesota State University
Center for Rural and Regional Studies (founder)
Mitglieder
Rezensionen
Dust: A History of the Small and the Invisible von Joseph A. Amato
Superficial? Seems overly broad and unsupported in its conclusions.
3256. When Father and Son Conspire: A Minnesota Farm Murder, by Joseph Amato (Oct 16) This is about the double murder near Ruthton, Minnesota, on Set. 29, 1983, written by a professor at Southwest State U., Marshall, Minn. It concentrates more on the murderers than did the book on that crime by Andrew H. Malcolm (entitled Final Harvest: An American Tragedy), which spent much time on the victims' lives. I am not sure this event was worth reading two books about, but ,,,
Not the metaphysical essay that it claims to be - really a conservative history of technology's ability to improve the lives of those "less fortunate," particularly women and the working poor. I wish that Rebecca Solnit had written it.
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