Description
Hardcover is in good condition. No dust jacket. Pages are clean and binding is secure.
“Tin Gods” by Mark Clayton is a thought-provoking sociological study that delves into the intricate relationship between modern society and its idols, be they celebrities, athletes, or corporate giants. Published in the late 20th century, this work offers a critical examination of the cult of celebrity and the ways in which it shapes our values, aspirations, and perceptions of success.
Clayton, a keen observer of social trends, explores the psychological and cultural underpinnings of our fascination with fame and wealth. Through insightful analysis and engaging narratives, he unravels the complex web of media, marketing, and consumerism that fuels our collective obsession with idolizing the rich and famous.
This copy, though lacking a dust jacket, presents a well-preserved hardcover edition that invites readers to delve into Clayton’s thought-provoking discourse. Its clean pages and secure binding ensure an immersive reading experience, making it an excellent addition to any collection focused on sociological studies, cultural criticism, or explorations of modern celebrity culture.
