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"The Sunday Paper: A Media History" explores the unique relationship between the Sunday Paper and its readers, highlighting the development of supplements and their impact on the newspaper industry and readers' interaction with the medium. The book is divided into three sections: "Subscription," "Circulation," and "Syndication," each examining different aspects of the Sunday Paper's history. The final section focuses on the rise of comic strips and their appeal to children, while the conclusion briefly touches on the current state of the Sunday Paper. This book provides valuable insights for media historians and offers an enjoyable read for anyone interested in the history of news consumption before the digital age. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on how to submit articles about American Christmas to be published in the journal, including topics like Christmas costumes, Yuletide fashions and styles, and Christmas riots.

The article calls on authors to submit papers or articles for the William M. Jones Award to be presented at the 2024 American Culture Association annual meeting.

In the article, the authors offer information on the papers/articles to be submitted for the special issue on topics like American evangelicalism, White Evangelical America, and representative democracy.

The author discusses the opera "Four Saints in Three Acts" with libretto by Gertrude Stein and music by Virgil Thomson. She mentions the casting of African Americans in the opera, the use of repetition in the libretto to create a sense of continuity, and the lack of identity in the creation of the characters.

The article offers information on how to submit articles to be published in the journal, including the topics accepted and the email address for submission.

The article announces the call for papers for the special issue of the journal about the culture of the American Christmas.

A call for papers about the Americas, especially those addressing broad and substantive cultural issues is presented.

The article announces the invitation for submissions for the award for the William M. Jones Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies presented at the annual meeting of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association.

The article invites submissions for the William M. Jones Award for the Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies, presented at the 2024 Annual Meeting of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association.

The article announces the topics and submission deadline for entries to the William M. Jones Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies award to be presented at the 2024 annual meeting of the American Culture Association.

In the article, the author offers information on the articles/papers for the theme issue about American Christmas like religious rituals of the American Christmas, Christmas costumes, and the holiday season.

The author calls for articles or papers to be published in the journal on topics about the Americas like culture, aesthetics, history, and ethics.

The article discusses the role that the American business owner J.H. “Jack” Haverly played in managing and developing blackface minstrel shows in the U.S. during the late 19th century and early 20th century. An overview of Haverly's advertisements and marketing efforts for the minstrel shows is provided.

The article announces an invitation from the editor of the "Journal of American Culture" for submissions for the award for the William M. Jones Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies presented at the annual meeting of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association, citing the submission deadline on February 4, 2023.

The article invites submissions for the award for the William M. Jones Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies, to be presented at the annual meeting of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association in 2023.

The article announces that the William M. Jones Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies will be presented at the annual meeting of the Popular Culture Association/American Culture Association in Indianapolis, Indiana in 2018, and it provides information about submissions.

The article focuses on the use of sound and aural motifs in focalizing trauma in Vietnam combat films such as "Apocalypse Now." It comments on the manipulation of sound effects, primarily the sounds of songs, American and Vietnamese voices, and the sounds of helicopter rotors in using subjective aural objects to focalize trauma. It talks about how helicopter sounds in the film function within the diegensis and are folded into the music score. It examines the use of sound motifs in other films.

The article provides book review guidelines for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture."

The article presents information on the William M. Jones Award for the Best Graduate Student Paper which will be presented at the 2017 Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association in San Diego, California and mentions papers must be submitted by January 1, 2017.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture" on the topic of the author Zora Neale Hurston.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture" on the topic of fashion.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture" on the topic of generations.

The article announces information regarding the William M. Jones Award for the Best Graduate Student Paper, which will be presented at the 2022 Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture."

The article announces information regarding the William M. Jones Award for the Best Graduate Student Paper, which will be presented at the 2021 Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture" on the topic of pulp studies.

The article invites submission of articles by graduate students to be considered for the William M. Jones Award for Best Graduate Student Paper in American Culture Studies.

The essay discusses the psychedelic movement of the 1960s in the U.S, considering its philosophy and literature. It arose from the experimentation with LSD and psilocybin by psychologists Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert of Harvard University, which involved notable American authors including novelist Aldous Huxley, Beat writer Jack Kerouac, and poet Allen Ginsberg. A discussion of the novels "Brave New World" and "Island" by Huxley is presented.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture."

The article announces information regarding the William M. Jones Award for the Best Graduate Student Paper, which will be presented at the 2021 Annual Meeting of the American Culture Association.

The article presents a call for papers for the periodical "The Journal of American Culture" on the topic of generations.