Hidden Histories of Jazz Age New York : From the Suppressed to the Strange (Excelsior Editions)

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Hidden Histories of Jazz Age New York : From the Suppressed to the Strange (Excelsior Editions)

Goldman, Jonathan Ezra

ウェブストア価格 ¥6,206（本体¥5,642）
State University of New York Press（2026/05発売）
外貨定価 US$ 29.95
ポイント 56pt

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製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック版／ページ数 320 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9798855806212

Full Description

Offers a panoramic view of New York City in the 1920s, uncovering hidden histories from within entertainment, politics, arts, technology, and the law.

Hidden Histories of Jazz Age New York offers a fresh look at 1920s New York City, unearthing stories of everyday life and marginalized communities. In sections that intertwine entertainment, politics, art, technology, crime, shopping, eating, and recreation, the book portrays sweeping events such as the Harlem Renaissance, Prohibition, and immigration reform through anecdotes of individual experiences that counter the era's popular conceptions of ballooning wealth and uproarious celebration. Jonathan Ezra Goldman's whirlwind tour of early 1920s New York City visits an all-female police platoon, a Black amusement park shut down before it opened, an Arabic literary salon, socialist Puerto Rican cigar factories, Chinatown funerals, lesbian cafes, overcrowded jails, toxic dumps, and Ku Klux Klan recruitment offices. The grand narratives of the 1920s interweave with little-known anecdotes about well-known figures such as Marcus Garvey, Dorothy Parker, and Babe Ruth, serving as a backdrop to the everyday challenges and triumphs of a city beset by crowds, automobile traffic, and rapidly changing technology and urban infrastructure, as well as erased stories of injustices like Jim Crow practices, immigration anxieties, and the violent treatment of political dissent. These stories still resonate today, showing that this dizzying, exuberant ride through hidden history can help twenty-first readers see our own moment more clearly.

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
A Note on Terminology

Introduction

Part I. The Old Ball

1. New Year's Eve, 1919

2. Streets

3. Mapping Ethnicity

4. Off the Map: Indigenous New York, Beyond the Boundaries

5. Chills and Raids

Part II. The New Ball

6. Personality

7. Celebrity

8. Publicity

9. The Spectacle of Liberation

10. Owning Black Stories

Part III. Making Room

11. Making Spaces I: Hosting Queer Culture

12. Breadwinners

13. Women Working in Words

14. Making Spaces II: The Women's Sphere

Part IV. Drawing Lines

15. Black Nationalism/Zionism and Anti-Zionism

16. Irish NYC

17. Puerto Rican NYC

18. The Ku Klux Klan

19. Jim Crow

Part V. The Whirl of New York

20. How to Cause an Immigration Crisis

21. Assimilation

22. Sounds

23. Black Music and Jazz

Epilogue: Decadeism

Notes
Index