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 Staff Recommendations
Contributed By
Regina Ammon, Archives Dept., BPL
In Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting by in
America, essayist Barbara Ehrenreich assumes the identity of a
recently divorced, down-and-out woman in search of a living. Her goal is
to make ends meet on the six or seven dollars an hour paid to most
unskilled laborers in America, but she is barely able to pay the rent no
matter how many hours she puts in as a waitress, a maid, or a Wal-martian.
Ever wonder why the same year Americans landed on the
moon, Pacific islanders were still using stone tools? In Guns,
Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies, Jared Diamond
explains his theories on the uneven distribution of technology across the
continents.
The Cairo Trilogy by
Naguib Mahfouz traces the life of a Muslim family in Cairo during the
early decades of the twentieth century. Mahfouz tells a good story and
offers insight to Middle Eastern culture. |
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