The Seventies is must reading for anyone who wants to revisit that glam decade and the contributions it made to our culture. The contributors take you on a fascinating journey that looks at the Black Panthers, Jonestown, glam rock, black action films and gay male subcultures as well as including queer rereadings of cultural phenomena, examinations of clothing and seventies bodies, and an essay on the meaning of sound in the seventies.

Provides for a restructuring of the Seventies and includes a revelation given through President John Taylor.

Explores the practice of surveillance the America of the 1970s through the discussion of a wide range of political and cultural phenomena--Watergate, the Ford presidency, Andy Warhol, disco music, the major films of the 70s, writers in the 70s (particular

In recent years, Laura Cottingham has emerged as one of the most visible feminist critics of the so-called post-feminist generation. Following a social-political approach to art history and criticism that accepts visual culture as part of a larger social reality, Cottingham's writings investigate central tensions currently operative in the production, distribution and evaluation of art, especially those related to cultural production by and about women. Seeing Through the Seventies: Essays on Feminism and Art gathers together Cottingham's key essays from the 1990's. These include an appraisal of Lucy R. Lippard, the most influential feminist art critic of the1970's; a critique of the masculinist bias implicit to modernism and explicitly recuperated by commercially successful artists during the 1980s; an exhaustive analysis of the curatorial failures operative in the "Bad Girls" museum exhibitions of the early 1990s; surveys of feminist-influenced art practices during the women's liberationist period; speculations on the current possibilities and obstacles that attend efforts to recover lesbian cultural history; and an examination of the life, work and obscuration of the early twentieth-century French photographer Claude Cahun.

Joseph Smith's 'History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' (Vol. 1-7) is a monumental work that delves into the origins and early history of the Latter-day Saint movement. Through detailed accounts and historical narratives, Smith provides an in-depth look at the founding of the Church, its growth, and the challenges it faced. The book is written in a straightforward and informative style, making it accessible to readers interested in religious history and the development of new religious movements in America during the 19th century. Smith's emphasis on personal experiences and divine revelations adds a unique dimension to the text, making it a valuable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike. His meticulous attention to detail and honest depiction of events make this work a crucial addition to the study of Mormonism and American religious history. Moreover, Smith's personal involvement in the events he describes lends authenticity and credibility to the narrative, making it a compelling read for anyone interested in the origins of the Latter-day Saint movement.