The War in American Culture

Acknowledgments
Introduction
Lewis A. Erenberg, Susan E. Hirsch.
1: No Time for Privacy: World War II and Chicago's Families
Perry R. Duis
2: Censoring Disorder: American Visual Imagery of World War II
George H. Roeder, Jr
3: Making the American Consensus: The Narrative of Conversion and Subversion in World
War II Films
Lary May
4: The Working Class Goes to War
Gary Gerstle
5: Rosie the Riveter Gets Married
Elaine Tyler May
6: Swing Goes to War: Glenn Miller and the Popular Music of World War II
Lewis A. Erenberg
7: Race, Language, and War in Two Cultures: World War II in Asia
John W. Dower
8: The Changing Path to Citizenship: Ethnicity and Naturalization during World War II
Reed Ueda
9: Native Sons and the Good War: Retelling the Myth of American Indian Assimilation
Carol Miller
10: No Victory at the Workplace: Women and Minorities at Pullman during World War II
Susan E. Hirsch
11: Traditions from Home: African Americans in Wartime Richmond, California
Shirley Ann Wilson Moore
12: Zoot-Suiters and Cops: Chicano Youth and the Los Angeles Police Department during
World War II
Edward J. Escobar
13: World War II and American Liberalism
Alan Brinkley
List of Contributors
Name Index
Title Index
Subject Index