LEADER 00000cam  2200517 i 4500 
001    ocn863196284 
003    OCoLC 
005    20140903145531.0 
008    140204s2014    mnuaf    b   s000 0 eng   
010      2014001752 
016 7  016715329|2Uk 
019    863200093|a863200116 
020    9780816681204|q(hbk. : acid-free paper) 
020    0816681201|q(hbk. : acid-free paper) 
020    9780816681211|q(pbk. : acid-free paper) 
020    081668121X|q(pbk. : acid-free paper) 
035    (OCoLC)863196284|z(OCoLC)863200093|z(OCoLC)863200116 
040    DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dYDX|dBTCTA|dYDXCP|dBDX|dUKMGB|dOCLCO
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042    pcc 
049    WHPP 
050 00 AC8|b.W665 2014 
082 00 081|223 
084    SOC022000|aSOC028000|aMUS020000|2bisacsh 
100 1  Willis, Ellen,|eauthor. 
245 14 The essential Ellen Willis /|cEllen Willis ; Nona Willis 
       Aronowitz, editor ; with contributions from Spencer 
       Ackerman, Stanley Aronowitz, Irin Carmon, Ann Friedman, 
       Cord Jefferson, and Sara Marcus. 
264  1 Minneapolis :|bUniversity of Minnesota Press,|c[2014] 
300    xv, 513 pages, 12 pages of unnumbered plates :
       |billustrations ;|c25 cm 
336    text|2rdacontent 
337    unmediated|2rdamedia 
338    volume|2rdacarrier 
504    Includes bibliographical references. 
505 00 |tTranscendence /|rNona Willis Aronowitz --|tThe sixties :
       up from radicalism --|tUp from radicalism : a feminist 
       journal (US Magazine, 1969) --|tDylan (Cheetah, 1967) --
       |tThe cultural revolution saved from drowning (The New 
       Yorker, September 1969) --|tWomen and the myth of 
       consumerism (Ramparts, 1970) --|tTalk of the town : 
       hearing (The New Yorker, February 1969) --|tThe seventies 
       : exile on Main Street --|tBeginning to see the light 
       (Village Voice, 1977) --|tJanis Joplin (Rolling Stone 
       Illustrated History of Rock 'n' Roll, 1980) --|tClassical 
       and baroque sex in everyday life (Village Voice, May 1979)
       --|tMemoirs of a non-prom queen (Rolling Stone, August 
       1976) --|tThe trial of Arline Hunt (Rolling Stone, 1975) -
       -|tAbortion : is a woman a person? (Village Voice, March 
       and April 1979) --|tFeminism, moralism, and pornography 
       (Village Voice, October and November 1979) --|tThe family 
       : love it or leave it (Village Voice, September 1979) --
       |tTom Wolfe's failed optimism (Village Voice, 1977) --
       |tThe velvet underground (Stranded, by Greil Marcus, 1979)
       --|tNext year in Jerusalem (Rolling Stone, April 1977) --
       |tThe eighties : coming down again --|tToward a feminist 
       sexual revolution (Social Text, Fall 1982) --|tLust 
       horizons : is the women's movement pro-sex? (Village Voice,
       June 1981) --|tThe last unmarried person in America 
       (Village Voice, July 1981) --|tTeenage sex : a modesty 
       proposal (Village Voice, October 1986) --|tSisters under 
       the skin? : confronting race and sex (Village Voice 
       Literary Supplement, June 1982) --|tRadical feminism and 
       feminist radicalism (Social Text, Summer 1984) --|tEscape 
       from New York (Village Voice, July 1981) --|tComing down 
       again : after the age of excess (Village Voice, January 
       1989) --|tThe drug war : from vision to vice (Village 
       Voice, April 1986) --|tThe drug war : hell no, I won't go 
       (Village Voice, September 1989) --|tThe diaper manifesto :
       we need a child-rearing movement (Village Voice, July 
       1986) --|tTo Emma, with love (Village Voice, December 
       1989) --|tThe nineties : decade of denial --|tSelections 
       from Decade of denial (Don't Think, Smile!, 2000) --
       |tEnding poor people as we know them (Village Voice, 
       December 1994) --|tWhat we don't talk about when we talk 
       about The bell curve (Don't Think, Smile!, 2000) --
       |tRodney King's revenge (Don't Think, Smile!, 2000) --
       |tMillion man mirage (Village Voice, November 1995) --
       |tMonica and Barbara and primal concerns (The New York 
       Times, March 1999) --|tVillains and victims (Don't Think, 
       Smile!, 2000) --|t'Tis pity he's a whore (Don't Think, 
       Smile!, 2000) --|tIs motherhood moonlighting? (Newsday, 
       March 1991) --|tSay it loud : out of wedlock and proud 
       (Newsday, February 1994) --|tBring in the noise (The 
       Nation, April 1996) --|tIntellectual work in the culture 
       of austerity (Don't Think, Smile!, 2000) --|tThe aughts : 
       our politics, ourselves --|tWhy I'm not for peace (Radical
       Society, April 2002) --|tConfronting the contradictions 
       (Dissent, Summer 2003) --|tThe mass psychology of 
       terrorism (Implicating Empire, edited by Stanley Aronowitz,
       Heather Gautney, and Clyde W. Barrow, 2003) --|tDreaming 
       of war (The Nation, September 2001) --|tFreedom from 
       religion (The Nation, February 2001) --|tOur mobsters, 
       ourselves (The Nation, March 2001) --|tIs there still a 
       Jewish question? : why I'm an anti-anti-Zionist (Wrestling
       with Zion /|redited by Tony Kushner and Alisa Solomon,
       |t2003) --|tGhosts, fantasies, and hope (Dissent, Fall 
       2005) --|tEscape from freedom : what's the matter with Tom
       Frank? (and the lefties who love him) (Situations, 2006) -
       -|tThree elegies for Susan Sontag (New Politics, Summer 
       2005) --|tSelections from "The cultural unconscious in 
       American politics : why we need a Freudian left". 
520    "Out of the Vinyl Deeps, published in 2011, introduced a 
       new generation to the incisive, witty, and merciless voice
       of Ellen Willis through her pioneering rock music 
       criticism. In the years that followed, Willis's daring 
       insights went beyond popular music, taking on such issues 
       as pornography, religion, feminism, war, and drugs. The 
       Essential Ellen Willis gathers writings that span forty 
       years and are both deeply engaged with the times in which 
       they were first published and yet remain fresh and 
       relevant amid today's seemingly intractable political and 
       cultural battles. Whether addressing the women's movement,
       sex and abortion, race and class, or war and terrorism, 
       Willis brought to each a distinctive attitude--passionate 
       yet ironic, clear-sighted yet hopeful. Offering a 
       compelling and cohesive narrative of Willis's 
       liberationist "transcendence politics," the essays--among 
       them previously unpublished and uncollected pieces--are 
       organized by decade from the 1960s to the 2000s, with each
       section introduced by young writers who share Willis's 
       intellectual bravery, curiosity, and lucidity: Irin Carmon,
       Spencer Ackerman, Cord Jefferson, Ann Friedman, and Sara 
       Marcus. The Essential Ellen Willis concludes with excerpts
       from Willis's unfinished book about politics and the 
       cultural unconscious, introduced by her longtime partner, 
       Stanley Aronowitz. An invaluable reckoning of American 
       society since the 1960s, this volume is a testament to an 
       iconoclastic and fiercely original voice. "--|cProvided by
       publisher. 
650  0 American essays. 
650  7 SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture.|2bisacsh 
650  7 SOCIAL SCIENCE / Women's Studies.|2bisacsh 
650  7 MUSIC / History & Criticism.|2bisacsh 
700 1  Ackerman, Spencer,|econtributor. 
700 1  Aronowitz, Stanley.,|econtributor. 
700 1  Carmon, Irin,|econtributor. 
700 1  Friedman, Ann,|econtributor. 
700 1  Jefferson, Cord,|econtributor. 
700 1  Marcus, Sara,|d1977-|econtributor. 
700 1  Aronowitz, Nona Willis,|d1984-|eeditor. 
994    02|bWHP