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Coin-Operated Americans: Rebooting Boyhood at the Video Game Arcade by Carly A. Kocurek (review)

and national sacrifice centered on contrasts between healthy, white, American bodies and those of “depleted foreign bodies” (171). Rosenberg moves from the local to the global in the last chapter and epilogue. Like recent studies such as Daniel Immerwahr’s Thinking Small: The United States and the Lure of Community Development (2015) and Sara Fieldston’s Raising the World: Child Welfare in the American Century (2015), this portion brings its subject squarely to the fore of nation-building efforts by addressing the ways that the federal government worked through both children and their agrarian projects to reinforce US hegemony and combat world poverty. Just as in the United States in the 1910s and 1920s, 4-H implemented programs designed to modernize “agriculture abroad by sidestepping resistant adult farmers” (192) and in so doing, sought to build lasting peace and prosperity through the youth of the world, albeit based on American models. This innovative study is academically rigorous, thoroughly researched, and beautifully written. Rosenberg’s The 4-H Harvest: Sexuality and the State in Rural America is a must-read for scholars who study twentieth-century childhood and should also appeal to broader audiences interested in federal policy and nation building.