In *Zoot Suit*, historian Kathy Peiss delves into the history of this iconic fashion, tracing its origins among African American communities and its spread across the United States and globally. The book examines the zoot suit as a symbol of cultural identity and resistance, particularly during World War II, and its influence on youth culture and social movements.
This book provides an in-depth look at the life and music of Charlie Patton, exploring his contributions to the Delta blues and his enduring influence on American music. The second edition includes new scholarship and insights into Patton's legacy.
This book is a historical collection of photographs by Bill Jones, documenting African Americans in the entertainment industry over four decades. It provides a visual narrative of their contributions and experiences in Hollywood.
This book is the culmination of musicologist Mack McCormick's decades-long search to uncover the life story of blues legend Robert Johnson. It includes unseen photographs and provides a deep dive into Johnson's mysterious life and death. The book also explores the broader cultural context of the blues and its impact on American music.
Decora Book Co. offers a range of decorative books that highlight various destinations and themes, ideal for enhancing home decor and coffee tables. Their books include titles like 'Bahamas: A Decorative Book' and 'Santorini: A Decorative Book'.
In 'Creed', James Herbert crafts a story around Joseph Creed, a morally ambiguous paparazzo who captures a disturbing image at a celebrity funeral. This act sets off a chain of terrifying events as Creed discovers he has crossed paths with supernatural entities known as the Fallen Angels of Europe. The novel blends elements of horror and dark humor, showcasing Herbert's ability to create complex, flawed characters.
This book provides a sweeping narrative of Texas's history, from the earliest human presence to the end of the 20th century. It covers the Spanish and French invasions, the emergence of Texas as a republic, its role in the Civil War, and its integration into the United States. The book also explores the impact of oil and social change on the state's development.
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This book explores how the concept of 'white people' was created in colonial North America, tracing its origins and impact on racial inequality and injustice in American society. It also proposes a framework for countering racial inequality and promoting anti-racist policies. The second edition expands on historical narratives, including the experiences of Native Americans, Mexicans, and Irish immigrants, and discusses the ongoing production of whiteness as a dominant social category.
As a writer and director, Ryan Coogler is drawn to stories about identity. He made Fruitvale Station to confront his own thoughts and fears about being a Black man in America. He made Creed as an extension of the dynamic he has with his dad. He made Black Panther while conscious of the impact it would have on a global community. Ryan and Marc talk about these films as well as Ryan's latest movie Sinners, which also explores Ryan's preferred topic of identity, but this time through the lens of Delta Blues, doppelgangers, and vampires.
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WTF with Marc Maron Podcast 
