My conversation with Deborah Rudacille:
"To discover to the world something which deeply concerns it, and of which it was previously ignorant; to prove to it that it had been mistaken on some vital point of temporal or spiritual interest, is as important a service as a human being can render to his fellow creatures..." John Stuart Mill, "On Liberty"
Showing posts with label Deborah Rudacille. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Deborah Rudacille. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Roots of Steel
It's hard to imagine today that there was a time when the steel industry was booming. When steel workers could comfortably support a family, buy a boat and embrace the American Dream. A time when American icons like the Golden Gate Bridge and Madison Square Garden were proudly built with American steel. Those days are long gone. But what's left is a legacy of stories, of hard work, broken promises and anger, which still impacts our culture and our politics today. Science writer Deborah Rudacille, who grew up in a steel town outside Baltimore, gives us a powerful look inside this boom and bust world, in her new book Roots of Steel: Boom and Bust in an American Mill Town
.
My conversation with Deborah Rudacille:

My conversation with Deborah Rudacille:
Labels:
Deborah Rudacille,
Jeff Schechmtan,
roots of steel
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)