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Key Information
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| Authors: |
Eric Schlosser |
| Nonfiction Category: |
History · Social Science |
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Professional Reviews
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Book: "[T]he good news is that this isn't a frivolous book at all. Schlosser is a serious and diligent reporter, and FAST FOOD NATION isn't an airy deconstruction but an avalanche of facts and observations as he examines the fast-food process from meat to marketing. Or maybe that's the bad news. One of the central themes here is the degree to which the modern fast-food business is defined by the industrialization of most of its parts, a development whose consequences Schlosser sees as almost universally negative." |
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Book Editions
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Format: Paperback, 399 Publisher: Harpercollins (October 01, 2006) Measurements: 8"(h) x 5.75"(w) x 1.25"(d), 0.7 lbs. ISBN: 9780061161391 |
| More Information |
| Details: |
Eric Schlosser's extremely compelling, un-nerving attack on America's fast food industry is done with care and precision as he addresses different aspects of restaurants like McDonald's--from the meat-packing industry to how flavorings are chemically created in the lab. Sharing a history of the birth of fast food, Schlosser goes on to prove how this industry has radically transformed the country's health, cultural machinations, and more. This is a must-read for anyone interested in factory farming, the food industry, and the continuing transformation of America into a mono-culture. |
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