The Children of the Poor. Shedding Light on Urban Poverty: A Powerful Narrative of Forgotten Childhood in Late 19th Century New York City
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- Nombre de pages1713
- FormatePub
- ISBN4057664596208
- EAN4057664596208
- Date de parution25/04/2021
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille2 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurGOOD PRESS
Résumé
Jacob A. Riis' 'The Children of the Poor' is a powerful expose on the living conditions and struggles faced by impoverished children in the late 19th century New York City. Through gripping narrative and vivid descriptions, Riis shines a light on the harsh reality of tenement life, child labor, and lack of access to education. Riis' writing style is characterized by a combination of journalistic scrutiny and empathy, making the reader not only informed but also emotionally invested in the stories of these forgotten children.
His work serves as a poignant reminder of the social inequalities that plagued the city during that time. Riis' firsthand experiences as a police reporter in the slums of New York City provided him with the intimate knowledge and compassion needed to write such a groundbreaking book. 'The Children of the Poor' is a must-read for anyone interested in social history, journalism, or the fight for social justice.
This book is a timeless classic that continues to shed light on the plight of the poor and marginalized in society.
His work serves as a poignant reminder of the social inequalities that plagued the city during that time. Riis' firsthand experiences as a police reporter in the slums of New York City provided him with the intimate knowledge and compassion needed to write such a groundbreaking book. 'The Children of the Poor' is a must-read for anyone interested in social history, journalism, or the fight for social justice.
This book is a timeless classic that continues to shed light on the plight of the poor and marginalized in society.
Jacob A. Riis' 'The Children of the Poor' is a powerful expose on the living conditions and struggles faced by impoverished children in the late 19th century New York City. Through gripping narrative and vivid descriptions, Riis shines a light on the harsh reality of tenement life, child labor, and lack of access to education. Riis' writing style is characterized by a combination of journalistic scrutiny and empathy, making the reader not only informed but also emotionally invested in the stories of these forgotten children.
His work serves as a poignant reminder of the social inequalities that plagued the city during that time. Riis' firsthand experiences as a police reporter in the slums of New York City provided him with the intimate knowledge and compassion needed to write such a groundbreaking book. 'The Children of the Poor' is a must-read for anyone interested in social history, journalism, or the fight for social justice.
This book is a timeless classic that continues to shed light on the plight of the poor and marginalized in society.
His work serves as a poignant reminder of the social inequalities that plagued the city during that time. Riis' firsthand experiences as a police reporter in the slums of New York City provided him with the intimate knowledge and compassion needed to write such a groundbreaking book. 'The Children of the Poor' is a must-read for anyone interested in social history, journalism, or the fight for social justice.
This book is a timeless classic that continues to shed light on the plight of the poor and marginalized in society.
