Từ Điển Nhật - Việt - Tái bản 08/05/2005
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Từ Điển Nhật - Việt - Tái bản 08/05/2005
Jacob A. Riis was born in Denmark but removed to the United States, alone and envisioning a career for himself as a carpenter, in 1870. Unable to find consistent work, he tramped about the very tenements and alleyways he would later profile in his groundbreaking work of social activism, How the Other Half Lives. If in the book Riis seems to linger on stories of the dispirited poor who throw themselves from their own windows, it's because their lives and hardships resonate rather well with his own. The Dover edition of the book, which I picked up because it includes the most generous helping of the author's photographs, reports that he himself contemplated suicide on multiple occasions after his arrival to New York City. The book is split into 25 slow-moving chapters. These start with an historical view of the Manhattan tenements, tracing their birth in the ornate homes abandoned by wealthy city residents who fled to the suburbs after the Civil War. From here, Riis's focus narrows on particular ethnic groups who moved into those partitioned houses (the Jews, the Italians, the Chinese, etc.), the well-known slum neighborhoods that emerged (The Bend), and the host of resulting social ills that plague both tenements and city alike (disease, substance abuse, unjust labor policies, poor education, poorer morals, etc.). The last two chapters highlight recent improvements that have been proposed. However, as Riis insists, most improvements address the consequences of the tenement problem rather than the problem itself; in his mind, if New York is to make life bearable for the wretches of its poorest streets and reclaim the lost generation of wayward, uneducated boys and girls who presently live there, it must first rout the avarice of the slumlords who open and tyrannically rule the tenements. It must help the landlord "see that he has no right to slowly kill his neighbors, or his tenants, by making a death trap of his house" (212). Every "reform by law must aim at making it unprofitable to own a bad tenement" (224). Riis's words and photos shocked because they forced unrelenting images of suffering upon aloof urban readers who, like the character of Basil March in Howells's A Hazard of New Fortunes, knew abstractly that such suffering existed nearby but preferred not to confront it. For those of us coming to the book 125 years later, having watched Scorsese's Gangs of New York and perhaps having spent some time in such "historical" districts of New York as Chinatown, the Lower East Side, and Hell's Kitchen, such scenes of twelve people living in a badly-lit space that wouldn't be comfortable (by today's standards) for two and young boys sleeping on top of each other by sewer grates in order to keep warm have become common pictures of the past of American social inequality. While it's always moving to watch people attempt to thrive in the face of considerable obstacles, what I think continues to draw modern readers to How the Other Half Lives is not this but, rather, the author's attention to detail, which slows the pace but brings the past vividly back to life, and his unrelenting plea for social reform that operates from and ensures an adherence to common dignity. The face of poverty in the United States has changed drastically, and many of the words and categories Riis employs clearly date his activism to the late nineteenth century; and yet, even today I think we would do well to heed his call to engage with people who are different, who are poor, and to resist with our feet planted solidly in the ground any social or legal policy that permits one person to make a fortune by depriving a dozen others of their dignity and their rights to pursue happiness.
2022-10-15 03:32
These books are BRILLIANT children's fantasy writing. They weren't available in the US for the longest time. My first copy came home with us from a trip to London when I was 8 or 9, and I have loved these stories ever since. I love how romantic life in "the country" is for the siblings, the adventures they have in the different lands, Moonface is probably my favorite character, and don't you wish you had the recipe for the buns Silky makes all the time with the honey inside? Oh oh wait, and yes, I want to go for a ride down the slide inside the tree on one of the brightly colored cushions!!
2022-10-15 03:28
Kristin Hannah never disappoints. Such an easy read, but thought provoking. What would you do? How would you handle it? Love and loss and moving forward.
2022-09-06 05:22
This was a cute read. It was only 99 cents on my Kindle. Kind of hard to pass up. If you try to take it too seriously you'll probably be dissatisfied. It's quick, easy and fun. Not one to dissect or discuss in a book club.
2020-12-20 06:29
Tôi vừa hoàn thành LISTENING cho cuốn sách này (đó là tất cả những gì tôi có thể làm trong những ngày này ... w / 9 tháng tuổi và một công việc toàn thời gian tôi thường chỉ ngủ nếu tôi thực sự cố gắng đọc). Dù sao, nó chắc chắn là thú vị. Zadie Smith thực sự tuyệt vời trong việc phát triển nhân vật và những thứ tương tự.
2019-11-29 13:54