The title refers to "Walden" (1854) by Henry David Thoreau, where the sound of a locomotive whistle disrupts the natural scene at Walden Pond, a metaphor used by Marx to illustrate the relationship between nature and technology in the United States.
Marx uses this metaphor to illustrate the relationship between nature and technology in the United States. The title refers to "Walden" (1854) by Henry David Thoreau, where the sound of a locomotive whistle disrupts the natural scene at Walden Pond.
The title refers to "Walden" (1854) by Henry David Thoreau, where the sound of a locomotive whistle disrupts the natural scene at Walden Pond. Marx uses this metaphor to illustrate the relationship between nature and technology in the United States.
The title refers to "Walden" (1854) by Henry David Thoreau, where the sound of a locomotive whistle disrupts the natural scene at Walden Pond. Marx uses this metaphor to illustrate the relationship between nature and technology in the United States.