Камю (?) говорил, что литература это перевод с внутреннего языка на доступный. Это элемент культуры - уважать людей, который Вас читают, писать внятно и по делу. Не забывайте об этом, накапливая "конструктив". Кроме того, обычной связки "проблематизация-обсуждение-вывод" никто ещё не отменял. Понятно, конечно, что за гением бегут и ловят мысли, но не все к этому готовы.
Только вот переводить времени нет, извините. Собственно рабочая пресса прошлого века и теоретическая подкованность "фабричных девушек" той поры в Америке факт очень широко известный.
What Ware describes, looking mostly at the labour press, is how the value system that was advocated by private power had to be beaten into the heads of ordinary people, who had to be taught to abandon normal human sentiments and to replace them with the new spirit of the age, as they called it. He reviews the mainly mid-nineteenth century working class press, often, incidentally, run by working class women. The themes that run through it are very constant for a long period. They are concerned with what they call "degradation" and "loss of dignity and independence, loss of self-respect, the decline of the worker as a person, the sharp decline in cultural level and cultural attainments as workers were subjected to," what they called, "wage slavery," which they regarded as not very different from chattel slavery, which they had fought to uproot during the Civil War. Particularly dramatic and quite relevant to today's problems was the sharp decline in what we call "high culture," reading of classics and contemporary literature by the people who were called the factory girls in Lowell and by craftsmen and other workers. Craftsmen would hire somebody to read to them while they were working because they were interested and had libraries. All that had to go.
What they described, quoting from the labour press, is "when you sell your product, you retain your person. But when you sell your labour, you sell yourself, losing the rights of free men and becoming vassals of mammoth establishments of a monied aristocracy that threatens annihilation to anyone who questions their right to enslave and oppress. Those who work in the mills ought to own them, not have the status of machines ruled by private despots who are entrenching monarchic principles on democratic soil as they drive downwards freedom and rights, civilization, health, morals and intellectuality in the new commercial feudalism." Just in case you are confused, this is long before Marxism. This is American workers talking about their experiences in the 1840s.
The labour press also condemned what they called the "bought priesthood," referring to the media and the universities and the intellectual class, that is, the apologists who sought to justify the absolute despotism that was the new spirit of the age and to instil its sordid and demeaning values. One of the early leaders of the AFL, about a century ago, late nineteenth century, expressed the standard view when he described the mission of the labour movement as "to overcome the sins of the market and to defend democracy by extending it to control over industry by working people."