ART ANALYSIS OF UPTON SINCLAIR'S THE JUNGLE
Keywords:
Immigrant workers, capitalism, exploitation, marginalization, cultural barriers.Abstract
In this article, the artistic images in Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle", the interpretation of the work, the conclusions that readers can draw from the work, and the depictions of socio-economic and political life in the work will be highlighted. The article is analyzed from a literary point of view, asking the readers "Is there a difference between the socio-economic life in the work and the current life?", "What are the comparisons made through the interpretation of the work?" answers to the questions are found.
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References
Arthur, Anthony (2006), Radical Innocent: Upton Sinclair, New York: Random House, pp. 84–85.
Brinkley, Alan (2010). "17: Industrial Supremacy". The Unfinished Nation. McGrawHill.
Gottesman, Ronald. "Introduction". The Jungle.
"Upton Sinclair", Social History (biography), archived from the original (blog)
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Roosevelt, Theodore (1951–54) [July 31, 1906], Morison, Elting E (ed.), The Letters, vol. 5, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, p. 340.
Roosevelt, Theodore (1906), Conditions in Chicago Stockyards Young, The Pig That Fell into the Privy, p. 477.
Melissa Petruzello, Pure food and drug act, Unites States, 1906.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, Affected by Ladies, Home journal.
Upton Sinclair, The jungle book, 1906.
Photograph, panoramic picture illustrating the beef industry, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, 1900.
