Skip to product information
Oscar Lewis – The Children of Sanchez  1971 1st Turkish Book Turkey

Oscar Lewis – The Children of Sanchez 1971 1st Turkish Book Turkey

$50.00

Oscar Lewis – The Children of Sanchez (Sanchez'in Çocukları) – E Yayınları 1971 First Edition

Description:

This is the 1971 first Turkish edition of The Children of Sanchez (Sanchez'in Çocukları) by Oscar Lewis, published by E Yayınları. The work is a landmark study of poverty, family life, and urban marginalization, based on extensive interviews with the Sánchez family in Mexico City.

Rather than presenting poverty only through statistics and sociological analysis, Lewis allows the family members to describe their own experiences, relationships, struggles, hopes, and daily lives. The book provides multiple perspectives from different generations of the family, creating an unusually intimate portrait of life in a poor urban neighborhood.

The work is particularly notable for its use of recorded conversations and personal testimonies as a way of examining what Lewis described as the “culture of poverty.” Through the experiences of Jesús Sánchez and his children, the book explores family relationships, economic hardship, social inequality, education, work, and the ways poverty can shape everyday life.

For collectors, this first Turkish edition is an interesting vintage example of translated social science literature and an important early Turkish edition of Oscar Lewis's influential work.

Key Features:

• Author: Oscar Lewis

• Original Title: The Children of Sanchez

• Turkish Title: Sanchez'in Çocukları

• Publisher: E Yayınları

• Publication Year: 1971

• Edition: First Edition

• Language: Turkish

• Format: Paperback

• Genre: Sociology; Anthropology; Social History; Nonfiction

• Subject: Poverty, family life, and social inequality in Mexico City

• Main Family: The Sánchez family

• Themes: Poverty; Family; Social Inequality; Urban Life; Education; Work

• Collector Appeal: First Turkish edition of Oscar Lewis's influential sociological study based on the firsthand voices and experiences of the Sánchez family

You may also like