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Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience Book

Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience
Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience, 
Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin, Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience has a rating of 4 stars
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Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience, Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin, Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience
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  • Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience
  • Written by author Donald McQuade
  • Published by Oxford University Press, USA, April 1993
  • Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin
  • Now in its fourth edition, Popular Writing in America has been thoroughly revised to include more expository writing—essays and articles from magazines, newspapers, and bestselling books—and more argumentative material—clusters of re
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INTRODUCTION
ADVERTISING
Women
Woman's Attractiveness: The Power that Moves the World (1918), Modart
Often a Bridesmaid but Never a Bride (1923), Listerine
Should a Gentleman Offer a Tiparillo to a Lab Technician? (1968), Tiparillo
"When I Grow Up, I'm Going to Be a Judge, or a Senator or Maybe President" (1980), NOW Legal Defense & Education Fund
"I Know She's a Very Important Person" (1987), Mary Ann Restivo
A Western Original Wears a Western Original (1990), Wrangler
There's Something about a Soldier (1990), U.S. Army
What If? (1991), National Women's Political Caucus
Remember PE Class? (1992), Nike
Buy What You Want to Buy (1991), American Express Company
Men
"We Smash 'Em Hard" (1918), White Owl
Case #099 B (1928), Listerine
How Joe's Body Brought Him Fame instead of Shame (1944), Charles Atlas
The End of the Skinny Body (1973), Joe Weider
When Crusher Lizowski Talks about Being a Homemaker, You Listen (1978), Future Homemakers of America
"Hello?" "How's the Great American Novel Going?" (1982), Paco Rabanne
An American Hero (1986), Aramis
Obsession for Men (1989), Calvin Klein
In This world of Total Confusion (1992), Oaktree
When You're Old, and Tired, and Suspicious, Nike
Anxieties (1992)
The Girl with the Clear Skin Wins (1916), Resinol Soap
Again She Orders—"A Chicken Salad, Please" (1921), Book of Etiquette
Shy Person's Guide to a Successful Love Life! (1983), Symphony Press
LifeStyles Introduces the Strongest Condom Made in America (1987), LifeStyles
How to Write a Personal Letter by Garrison Keillor (1987), International Paper Company
"I Learned I Was HIV Positive 5 Years Ago" (1991), San Francisco Black Coalition on AIDS
Neutrogena Gives You the Clean-Pore Advantage over Acne (1992), Neutrogena
Automobiles
"Most Automobiles Are Like Most Men" (1921), Willys-Overland
Her Habit of Measuring Time (1924), Ford Closed Cars
Lemon (1960), Volkswagen
Separates the Men from the Boys (1969), Oldsmobile Toronado
Which Man Would You Vote For? (1972), Volkswagen
You're Not John Doe. Why Drive His Car? (1991), Mazda
Marcel Jojola Liked the Saturn SLI So Much, He Had His Customized for Work (1992), Saturn
We Were Cruisin' Highway 34 When Lenny Said (1992), Suzuki
Eating and Drinking
"You're Some Tomato" (1961), Wolfschmidt's Vodka
How Would You Put a Glass of Ballantine Ale into Words? (1952), Ballantine Ale
America (1975), Coca-Cola
With My Cooking, the Army That Travels on Its Stomach Is Facing a Pretty Bumpy Road (1976), McCormick/Schilling
Geraldine Chaplin Talks about Her "First Time" (1981), Campari
They Gave the Board of Education a Lesson in the Constitution (1992), Burger King
Unless We Keep Living the Dream . . . (1992), McDonald's
Media
These Are the Books That Hitler Burned (1966), Great Books
Why Teenage Girls Stick with Their Mouthwash Longer Than Their Boyfriends (1980), Seventeen
Some People Are So Opposed to Murder They'll Kill Anyone Who Commits It (1982), Eyewitness News
Can a Girl Be Too Busy? (1984), Cosmopolitan
She's a Woman Who Loves Her Job (1990), Good Housekeeping
It Weighs 8,000,000 Pounds Less Than Your Average Library (1992), SONY
Swimming at Night Had Never Bothered Me Before (1992), Mitsubishi
Institutional and Corporate Advertising
Do Something Different around Home (1978), Army National Guard
Who Ever Said the Man Who Discovers a Cure for Cancer Is Going to Be White, or Even a Man? (1979), United Negro College Fund
Really Tying One On (1979), Distilled Spirits Council
A Word to Smokers/A Word to Nonsmokers (1979), Tobacco Institute
Reach Out and Touch Someone (1980), Bell System
I'm the NRA (1987), National Rifle Association
"Help Me Fight the National Rifle Association" (1987), Handgun Control
Focusing on Education (1991), Rockwell International
There Are Three Things Everyone Should Read before Entering College (1989), Adelphi University
Wouldn't You Want to Know if U.S. Territory Was Going to Be Invaded? (1992), Central Intelligence Agency
Trees Aren't the Only Plants That Are Good for the Atmosphere (1992), U.S. Council for Energy Awareness
Marianne Moore: Correspondence with the Ford Motor Company (1955)
David Ogilvy: How to Write Potent Copy (1963)
Patricia Volk: A Word from Our Sponsor (1987)
Neil Postman: The Parable of the Ring around the Collar (1988)
Teresa Riordan: Miller Lite Guy (1989)
She's the Word Pilsner (1990), Miller Lite
Michael Specter: Cigarettes for the Tractor-Pull Generation (1990)
David Beers and Catherine Capellaro: Greenwash (1991)
The Eagle Has Landed (1990), Phillips Petroleum
Press
Staff Correspondent: Important. Assassination of President Lincoln, New York Herald, April 15, 1865
Stephen Crane: Stephen Crane's Own Story [He Tells How the Commodore Was Wrecked and How He Escaped], New York Press, January 7, 1897
Francis Pharcellus Church: Is There a Santa Claus? New York Sun, December 31, 1897
Heywood Broun: There Isn't a Santa Claus, New York World-Telegram, December 20, 1934
Jack Lait: Dillinger "Gets His", International News Service, July 23, 1934
George M. Mahawinney: An Invasion from the Planet Mars, Philadelphia Inquirer, November 1, 1938
Dorothy Thompson: Mr. Welles and Mass Delusion, New York Herald Tribune, November 2, 1938
Langston Hughes: Family Tree, Chicago Defender, ca. 1942
William L. Laurence: Atomic Bombing of Nagasaki Told by Flight Member, New York Times, September 9, 1945
Tom Wicker: Kennedy Is Killed by Sniper as He Rides in Car in Dallas, New York Times, November 23, 1963
Tom Wicker: The Assassination, Times Talk, December 1963
Thomas O'Toole: "The Eagle Has Landed": Two Men Walk on the Moon, Washington Post, July 24, 1969
Vivian Gornick: The Next Great Moment in History Is Theirs [An Introduction to the Women's Liberation Movement], Village Voice, November 17, 1969
Mike Royko: Jackie's Debut a Unique Day, Chicago Daily News, October 25, 1972
Susan Jacoby: Unfair Game, New York Times, February 23, 1978
Jimmy Breslin: Life in a Cage, New York Daily News, May 21, 1987
Debbie McKinney: Youth's Despair Erupts, Anchorage Daily News, January 12, 1988
Diana Griego Erwin: His Dreams Belong to the Next Generation, Orange County Register, May 25, 1989
Samuel Francis: Rapping Garbage as "Art", Washington Times, August 24, 1989
David von Drehle: Shaken Survivors Witness Pure Fury, Miami Herald, September 23, 1989
Michael Ventura: On Kids and Slasher Movies, L.A. Weekly, November 3, 1989
Anna Quindlen: Fighting the War on Cigs, New York Times, March 4, 1990
Obscenity/The Case of 2 Live Crew
Scott Higham, Anne Bartlett, and James F. McCarty: A First: Album Ruled Obscene, Miami Herald, June 9, 1990
Ancil Davis: National Association of Independent Record Distributors and Manufacturers Meet Tackles Sticky Problem Posed by Stickering, Variety, June 5, 1990
Tottie Ellis: Hooray for This Crackdown on Obscenity, USA Today, June 12, 1990
Mona Charen: Much More Nasty Than They Should Be, Boston Globe, June 16, 1990
Juan Williams: The Real Crime: Making Heroes of Hate Mongers, Washington Post, June 17, 1990
Henry Louis Gates, Jr.: 2 Live Crew, Decoded, New York Times, June 19, 1990
David Mills: The Judge vs. 2 Live Crew: Is the Issue Obscenity or Young, Black Males? Washington Post, National Weekly Edition, June 25-July 1, 1990
Teri Maddox: Unsuspecting Parents Can't Believe Their Ears, Belleville (Illinois) News Democrat, September 30, 1990
Laura Parker: How Things Got Nasty in Broward County, Washington Post, October 21, 1990
Luther Campbell: "Today They're Trying to Censor Rap, Tomorrow . . . " Los Angeles Times, November 5, 1990
Russell Baker: Don't Mention It, New York Times, May 30, 1990
Ann Powers and Nina Schuyler: Censorship in America: Why It's Happening, San Francisco Weekly, June 20, 1990
George Lakoff: Metaphor and War, East Bay Express, February 22, 1991
David G. Savage: Forbidden Words on Campus, Los Angeles Times, February 12, 1991
Maureen Dowd: The Senate and Sexism, New York Times, October 8, 1991
Patrick O'Connell: Settlement of America: A Continuing Crime, San Francisco Examiner, October 14, 1991
Jeffrey Hart: Feting the Lindbergh of the 15th Century, San Francisco Examiner, October 14, 1991
Karen Jurgensen: Redskins, Braves: Listen to Those You've Offended, USA Today, November 25, 1991
Paul Hemphill: Names Debate off Target, USA Today, November 25, 1991
Magazines
Jack London: The Story of an Eyewitness [An Account of the San Francisco Earthquake], Collier's Weekly, May 1906
William Hard: De Kid Wot Works at Night, Everybody's Magazine, January 1908
Peter Homans: The Western: The Legend and the Cardboard Hero, Look, March 13, 1962
Time Staff: Death of a Maverick Mafioso [On the Shooting of Joey Gallo] Time, April 1972
N. Scott Momaday: A First American Views His Land, National Geographic, July 1976
Toni Morrison: Cinderella's Stepsisters, Ms., September 1979
Gretel Ehrlich: The Solace of Open Spaces, Atlantic, May 1981
Stephen King: Now You Take "Bambi" or "Snow White"—That's Scary, TV Guide, June 13, 1981
Bob Greene: Fifteen, Esquire, August 1982
Lance Morrow: A Nation Mourns, Time, February 10, 1986
Jerry Adler: We Mourn Seven Heroes, Newsweek, February 10, 1986
Martin Gottfried: Rambos of the Road, Newsweek, September 8, 1986
Sallie Tisdale: We Do Abortions Here: A Nurse's Story, Harper's, October 1987
Randy Shilts: Talking AIDS to Death, Esquire, March 1989
Ann Hodgman: No Wonder They Call Me a Bitch, Spy, June 1989
Elizabeth F. Brown, M.D., and William R. Hendee, Ph.D.: Adolescents and Their Music, Journal of the American Medical Association, September 22/29, 1989
Lillian S. Robinson: What Culture Should Mean, The Nation, September 25, 1989
Sidney Hook: Civilization and Its Malcontents, National Review, October 13, 1989
Ishmael Reed: Antihero, Spin, May 1990
Josh Ozersky: TV's Anti-Families: Married . . . with Malaise, Tikkun, January/February 1991
John Updike: The Mystery of Mickey Mouse, Art & Antiques, November 1991
Robert Hughes: The Fraying of America, Time, February 3, 1992
Best-Sellers
Harriet Beecher Stowe: Uncle Tom's Cabin/Select Incident of Lawful Trade (1852)
P. T. Barnum: Struggles and Triumphs of P. T. Barnum/Early Life (1855)
Ernest Laurence Thayer: Casey at the Bat (1888)
Edgar Rice Burroughs: Tarzan of the Apes [Tarzan Meets Jane; or Girl Goes Ape] (1914)
Dale Carnegie: How to Win Friends and Influence People/Fundamental Techniques in Handling People (1936)
Wilfred Funk and Norman Lewis: Thirty Days to a More Powerful Vocabulary/First Day: Give Us 15 Minutes a Day (1942)
Ogden Nash: Kindly Unhitch That Star, Buddy (1945)
Mickey Spillane: I, the Jury [Mike Hammer Plots Revenge] (1947)
Grace Metalious: Peyton Place [Michael Rossi Comes to Peyton Place] (1956)
Vance Packard: The Hidden Persuaders/Babes in Consumerland (1957)
Mario Puzo: The Godfather [The Shooting of Don Corleone] (1969)
Alex Haley: Roots [What Are Slaves?] (1976)
Benjamin Spock: The Common Sense Book of Baby Care/Should Children Play with Guns? (1976)
Ron Kovic: Born on the Fourth of July [Wounded] (1976)
William Least Heat Moon: Blue Highways/Nameless, Tennessee (1982)
Letitia Baldridge: Letitia Baldridge's Complete Guide to Executive Manners/A Woman Traveling Alone (1985)
Garrison Keillor: Lake Wobegon Days/Sumus Quod Sumus (1985)
Barry Lopez: Arctic Dreams [The Arctic Hunters] (1986)
Allan Bloom: The Closing of the American Mind [Music] (1987)
Amy Tan: The Joy Luck Club/Two Kinds (1989)
Susan Faludi: Backlash: The Undeclared War against American Women/Blame It on Feminism (1991)
Classics
Christopher Columbus: Michele de Cuneo's Letter on Columbus' Second Voyage (1495)
Tom Wolfe: Columbus and the Moon (1979)
Thomas Jefferson: The Declaration of Independence (1776)
Nathaniel Hawthorne: My Kinsman, Major Molineux (1832)
Frederick Douglass: Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass (1845)
Henry David Thoreau: Walden/Where I Lived, and What I Lived For (1854)
Walt Whitman: One's-Self I Sing (1867)
Walt Whitman: I Hear America Singing (1860)
Walt Whitman: A Noiseless Patient Spider (1868)
Harriet Jacobs: Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl/ The Loophole of Retreat (1861)
Emily Dickinson: After great pain, a formal feeling comes— (ca. 1862)
Emily Dickinson: One need not be a Chamber—to be Haunted (ca. 1863)
Emily Dickinson: I felt a Cleaving in my Mind— (ca. 1864)
Mark Twain: Old Times on the Mississippi (1875)
Mark Twain: How to Tell a Story (1897)
Charlotte Perkins Gilman: The Yellow Wallpaper (1892)
Kate Chopin: The Dream of an Hour (1894)
Stephen Crane: The Open Boat/A Tale Intended to Be after the Fact (1897)
Jack London: To Build a Fire (1908)
Robert Frost: Design (1922), The Gift Outright (1942)
Ernest Hemingway: Soldier's Home (1925)
William Carlos Williams: The Use of Force (1933)
E. B. White: Once More to the Lake (1941)
William Faulkner: The Bear/Part I (1942)
Richard Wright: Black Boy [Discovering Books] (1945)
Flannery O'Connor: The Life You Save May Be Your Own (1953)
Tillie Olsen: Tell Me a Riddle/I Stand Here Ironing (1953-54)
Allen Ginsberg: A Supermarket in California (1955)
Sylvia Plath: Man in Black (1959), The Detective (1962)
John Updike: A & P (1962)
Martin Luther King, Jr.: I Have a Dream (1963)
Maya Angelou: I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings/Champion of the World (1969)
Norman Mailer: Of a Fire on the Moon [The First Moon Walk] (1970)
Joan Didion: On the Mall (1975)
Maxine Hong Kingston: The Woman Warrior/No Name Woman (1975)
Walker Percy: The Loss of the Creature (1975)
Raymond Carver: What We Talk about When We Talk about Love (1981)
Lewis Thomas: The World's Biggest Membrane (1982)
Annie Dillard: Total Eclipse (1982)
Eudora Welty: The Little Store (1975)
June Jordan: Nobody Mean More to Me than You and the Future of Willie Jordan (1985)
Scripts
Orson Welles: The War of the Worlds (1938)
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello: Who's on First (1945)
Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborne: Ring around the Collar (ca. 1975)
Dick Orkin and Bert Berdis: Puffy Sleeves: A Time Magazine Commercial (1977)
Robert Geller: Hemingway's "Soldier's Home": A Screenplay (1976)
Richard B. Eckhaus: The Jeffersons: "The Blackout" (1978)
Matt Williams: Roseanne: "Life and Stuff" (1988)


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Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience, 
Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin, Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience

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Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience, 
Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin, Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience

Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience

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Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience, 
Used for nearly two decades in schools nation-wide, this unique anthology offers provocative examples of successful, influential American writing drawn from advertising, the press, popular magazines, bestsellers, classics, film and television, suitin, Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience

Popular Writing in America: The Interaction of Style and Audience

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