This book offers an exploration of the comprehensive impact of the events of September 11, 2001, on every aspect of American culture and society.
On Thanksgiving day after September 11, 2001, comic strip creators directed readers to donate money in their artwork, generating $50,000 in relief funds. The world's largest radio network, Clear Channel, sent a memo to all of its affiliated stations recommending 150 songs that should be eliminated from airplay because of assumptions that their lyrics would be perceived as offensive in light of the events of 9/11. On the first anniversary of September 11th, choirs around the world performed Mozart's Requiem at 8:46 am in each time zone, the time of the first attack on the World Trade Center.
These examples are just three of the ways the world-but especially the United States-responded to the events of September 11, 2001. Each chapter in this book contains a chronological overview of the sea of changes in everyday life, literature, entertainment, news and media, and visual culture after September 11. Shorter essays focus on specific books, TV shows, songs, and films.
More than 100 aspects of American culture are discussed in terms of their response to-or reflection of-the events of September 11
68 scholars from a variety of disciplines contributed to this book
A compelling chronological view of how America responded to the September 11 attacks-in our everyday life, our work environments, and in popular culture
Helpful indexes offer access to the entries by genre, title, and author
Spotlight essays discuss specific television shows, films, music, literature, and art works that came as a result of September 11, while shorter essays focus on specific books, TV shows, songs, and films.
On Thanksgiving day after September 11, 2001, comic strip creators directed readers to donate money in their artwork, generating $50,000 in relief funds. The world's largest radio network, Clear Channel, sent a memo to all of its affiliated stations recommending 150 songs that should be eliminated from airplay because of assumptions that their lyrics would be perceived as offensive in light of the events of 9/11. On the first anniversary of September 11th, choirs around the world performed Mozart's Requiem at 8:46 am in each time zone, the time of the first attack on the World Trade Center.
These examples are just three of the ways the world-but especially the United States-responded to the events of September 11, 2001. Each chapter in this book contains a chronological overview of the sea of changes in everyday life, literature, entertainment, news and media, and visual culture after September 11. Shorter essays focus on specific books, TV shows, songs, and films.
More than 100 aspects of American culture are discussed in terms of their response to-or reflection of-the events of September 11
68 scholars from a variety of disciplines contributed to this book
A compelling chronological view of how America responded to the September 11 attacks-in our everyday life, our work environments, and in popular culture
Helpful indexes offer access to the entries by genre, title, and author
Spotlight essays discuss specific television shows, films, music, literature, and art works that came as a result of September 11, while shorter essays focus on specific books, TV shows, songs, and films.
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