Through a blend of oral history, photographs, and interpretive essays, 'Corporate Wasteland' encourages readers to look beyond nostalgia as the authors reinterpret our deindustrialised landscape as a historical and imaginative challenge to the ways in which we comprehend and respond to the profound disruptions wrought by globalization.
See Steven C. High and David W. Lewis, Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustralization (Ithaca: ILR Press, Cornell University, 2007); Jefferson Cowie and Joseph Heathcott, Beyond the Ruins: The Meanings of ...
2 Steven High and David W. Lewis, Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2007), 48. 3 Ninjalicious, “No Disclaimer,” Infiltration, ...
34 D. Wershler-Henry, 'Urban Life: Usufruct in the City', Globe and Mail (2005), quoted in Steven High and David W. Lewis, Corporate Wasteland (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2007), p. 42. 35 Ashley Fantz and Atika Shubert, ...
It is not my intention to write a conventional corporate or business history of Guinness; this has been done elsewhere ... 2009); Steven high and David Lewis, Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (Ithaca, ...
Against the enveloping corporate space of Potsdamer Platz – a new form of corporate wasteland conjured from zero, through reunified Berlin's 1990s wave of city-governmental financial corruption, from the wasteland death strip and ...
As psychiatrist Leon Eisenberg wrote in 1986, “we have had to endure radioactive fallout from nuclear tests, degradation of the environment by insecticides and herbicides, congenital defects from drugs, carcinogens in food and water ...
8 High and Lewis, Corporate Wasteland, p. 3 9 Marsh, The New Industrial Revolution, p. 237. 10 For comparative experiences of labour precarity see R. Sennett, The Corrosion of Character: The Personal Consequences of Work in the New ...
The neighbouring hamlet of Rockwood in the pre-amalgamation township of Eramosa– until then a sleepy farming community with a population of about two thousand–had just staged a remarkable community play project confronting what locally ...
Corporate Wasteland: The Landscape and Memory of Deindustrialization (Ithaca, N.Y.: IRL Press, 2007). For new interpretations and chronologies of deindustrialization, see Cowie and Heathcott, eds., Beyond the Ruins. 4.
High and Lewis, Corporate Wasteland, 11. 18. DeSilvey and Edensor, “Reckoning with Ruins,” 368. 19. High and Lewis, Corporate Wasteland, 2. 20. Banham, Concrete Atlantis, 19, emphasis mine. 21. Brad Hahn, interviewed by Julia Tulke, ...