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  1. 6 de jun. de 2011 · Abstract. This book take us to the working-class heart of America, bringing to life—through shoe leather reporting, memoir, vivid stories, stunning photographs, and thoughtful analysis—the deepening crises of poverty and homelessness. The story begins in 1980, when the authors joined forces to cover the America being ignored by ...

  2. 2 de may. de 2011 · 161 ratings26 reviews. With a Foreword by Bruce Springsteen. In Someplace Like America , writer Dale Maharidge and photographer Michael S. Williamson take us to the working-class heart of America, bringing to life—through shoe leather reporting, memoir, vivid stories, stunning photographs, and thoughtful analysis—the deepening ...

  3. 14 de may. de 2013 · In Someplace Like America, they follow the lives of several families over the thirty-year span to present an intimate and devastating portrait of workers going jobless. This brilliant and...

  4. 14 de may. de 2013 · 4.6 47 ratings. See all formats and editions. With a Foreword by Bruce Springsteen. In Someplace Like America, writer Dale Maharidge and photographer Michael S. Williamson take us to the working-class heart of America, bringing to life—through shoe leather reporting, memoir, vivid stories, stunning photographs, and thoughtful ...

  5. 6 de jun. de 2011 · In Someplace Like America, they follow the lives of several families over the thirty-year span to present an intimate and devastating portrait of workers going jobless. This brilliant and essential study begun in the trickle-down Reagan years and culminating with the recent banking catastrophe puts a human face on today’s grim ...

  6. Someplace Like America Tales from the New Great Depression, Updated Edition with a New Preface and Afterword. by Dale Maharidge (Author), Bruce Springsteen (Foreword), Michael S. Williamson (Photographer) May 2013. First Edition. Paperback. $24.95, £21.00 eBook. Courses. Labor History. Endowments. Simpson Imprint in Humanities. Title Details.

  7. Abstract. In this chapter, the authors suggest that the most important decade Americans can learn from is the 1930s, the era of the Great Depression. In 1935, T