Factories, with their ingenious machinery and miraculous
productivity, are celebrated as modern wonders of the world. Yet
from William Blake's "dark Satanic mills" they have also fuelled
our fears of the future. Telling the story of the factory, Joshua
B. Freeman takes readers from the textile mills in England that
powered the Industrial Revolution to the steel and car plants of
twentieth-century America, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, to
today's behemoths making trainers, toys and iPhones in China and
Vietnam. He traces arguments about factories and social progress
through such critics and champions as Marx, Ford and Stalin. And he
explores the representation of factories in the work of Margaret
Bourke-White, Charlie Chaplin and Diego Rivera.
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