Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

A Consumer Revolution?

View through CrossRef
This chapter describes seven distinct peaks of consumer activism in the U.S. that coincide with key moments of political action: The American Revolution, the Free Produce Movement, the era of Chinese exclusion, the Progressive Movement, the New Deal period, the Civil Rights and Consumer Movements, and the Global Justice Movement. Consumer activism is an American tradition that has strengthened democracy at key points in U.S. history, with the exception of its infrequent use to suppress the rights of ethnic and racial minorities.
Title: A Consumer Revolution?
Description:
This chapter describes seven distinct peaks of consumer activism in the U.
S.
that coincide with key moments of political action: The American Revolution, the Free Produce Movement, the era of Chinese exclusion, the Progressive Movement, the New Deal period, the Civil Rights and Consumer Movements, and the Global Justice Movement.
Consumer activism is an American tradition that has strengthened democracy at key points in U.
S.
history, with the exception of its infrequent use to suppress the rights of ethnic and racial minorities.

Related Results

Consumer movements, brand activism, and the participatory politics of media: A conversation
Consumer movements, brand activism, and the participatory politics of media: A conversation
This is a scripted adaptation of a conversational podcast interview between Henry Jenkins and Robert Kozinets about contemporary consumer activism and its relationship to media stu...
What Determines University Students’ Online Consumer Credit? Evidence From China
What Determines University Students’ Online Consumer Credit? Evidence From China
In recent years, online consumer credit in China has boomed. Many Chinese undergraduates are interested in utilizing online consumer credit to meet their increasing consumption nee...
From Counterculture to Consumer Culture
From Counterculture to Consumer Culture
This article contributes to an analysis of the origins of contemporary post-modern consumer culture, centred on the notion of lifestyle choice. It presents a case study of Piaggio'...
Who’s responsible for food waste? Consumers, retailers and the food waste discourse coalition in the United Kingdom
Who’s responsible for food waste? Consumers, retailers and the food waste discourse coalition in the United Kingdom
Drawing on empirical research, including interviews with 38 key informants, this article examines how the challenge of food waste reduction has come to be framed, interpreted and r...
Consumer Insights Tracker Report March 2022 - March 2023
Consumer Insights Tracker Report March 2022 - March 2023
The purpose of the Food Standards Agency’s (FSA) Consumer Insights Tracker is to provide frequent monitoring of consumer behaviour and attitudes towards food insecurity, food avail...
John Lennon, “Revolution,” and the Politics of Musical Reception
John Lennon, “Revolution,” and the Politics of Musical Reception
ABSTRACT The Beatles recorded two starkly different musical settings of John Lennon's controversial 1968 song “Revolution”: One was released as a single, the other a...
“We All Hoisted the American Flag:” National identity among American Prisoners in Britain during the American Revolution
“We All Hoisted the American Flag:” National identity among American Prisoners in Britain during the American Revolution
“What is an American?” asked the French émigré Hector St. John Crèvecoeur in 1782. In so doing, Crèvecoeur posed one of the fundamental questions of the revolutionary era. Whe...
Violating Failures: Rosa Luxemburg's Spartacus Manifesto and Dada Berlin Anti-manifestation
Violating Failures: Rosa Luxemburg's Spartacus Manifesto and Dada Berlin Anti-manifestation
Some of the greatest Marxist historical accounts of revolutionary events are the accounts of great failures. One needs only mention the German Peasants' War, the Jacobins in the Fr...

Back to Top