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El. knyga: Cambridge Companion to Twentieth-Century Literature and Politics

Edited by (University of East Anglia), Edited by (University of Cyprus)

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"The Cambridge Companion to Twentieth Century Literature and Politics For a long time, people had been schooled to think of modern literature's relationship to politics as indirect or obscure, and often to find the politics of literature deep within its unconsciously ideological structures and forms. But twentieth-century writers were directly involved in political parties and causes, and many viewed their writing as part of their activism. This Companion tell a story of the rich and diverse ways in which literature and politics over the twentieth century coincided, overlapped - and also clashed. Covering some of the century's most influential political ideas, moments, and movements, nineteen academic experts uncover new ways of thinking about the relationship between literature and politics"--

Many twentieth-century literary writers were directly involved in political parties and causes, and many viewed their writing as part of their activism. This book explores literature's direct relationship to politics, offering new ways of thinking about the troubled relationship between literature and politics.

For a long time, people had been schooled to think of modern literature's relationship to politics as indirect or obscure, and often to find the politics of literature deep within its unconsciously ideological structures and forms. But twentieth-century writers were directly involved in political parties and causes, and many viewed their writing as part of their activism. This Companion tell a story of the rich and diverse ways in which literature and politics over the twentieth century coincided, overlapped – and also clashed. Covering some of the century's most influential political ideas, moments, and movements, nineteen academic experts uncover new ways of thinking about the relationship between literature and politics. Liberalism, communism, fascism, suffragism, pacifism, federalism, different nationalisms, civil rights, women's rights, sexual rights, Indigenous rights, environmentalism, neoliberalism: twentieth-century authors wrote in direct response to political movements, ideas, events, and campaigns.

Daugiau informacijos

This book explores literature's direct relationship to politics, offering new ways of thinking about the troubled relationship between literature and politics.
List of Figures
vii
Notes on the Contributors viii
Acknowledgements xiv
Chronology xv
Introduction: Literature and Politics 1(16)
Christos Hadjiyiannis
Rachel Potter
PART I 1900--1945: IDEAS AND GOVERNANCE
17(86)
1 Liberalism
19(17)
Christos Hadjiyiannis
2 Communism
36(18)
Matthew Taunton
3 Fascism
54(17)
Charles Ferrall
Qougal McNeill
4 Suffragism
71(16)
Clara Jones
5 Pacifism
87(16)
Barbara Gallego Larrarte
PART II 1945--1989: NEW NATIONS AND NEW FRONTIERS
103(124)
6 Partitions
105(15)
Anindya Raychaudhuri
7 Federalism
120(14)
Ryan Weberling
8 Cold War
134(16)
Rachel Potter
9 Irish Nationalism
150(15)
Emer Nolan
10 Black Nationalism
165(15)
GerShun Avilez
11 Caribbean Nationalisms
180(15)
Alison Donnell
12 African Nationalisms
195(17)
Donna V. Jones
13 Apartheid
212(15)
Corinne Sandwith
PART III 1989--2000: RIGHTS AND ACTIVISMS
227(96)
14 Women's Rights
229(22)
Rachele Dini
15 Sexual Rights
251(19)
Jo Winning
16 Indigenous Rights
270(20)
Christina Turner
17 Environmental Rights
290(17)
Jos Smith
18 Neoliberalism
307(16)
Peter Boxall
Further Reading 323(10)
Index 333
Christos Hadjiyiannis has written widely on modern literature and art, including on the avant-garde, fascist literature/politics, Julia Kristeva, Djuna Barnes, and the afterlives of Byzantium in modern British and North American literature. He is the author of Conservative Modernists: Literature and Tory Politics in Britain, 19001920 (CUP, 2008). Rachel Potter writes on modernist literature and culture. Her work has focused on literature, censorship, free expression and writers' organisations. Her books include: Obscene Modernism: Literary Censorship and Experiment, 19001940 (OUP, 2013); The Edinburgh Guide to Modernist Literature (EUP, 2012); and Modernism and Democracy: Literary Culture, 1900-1930 (OUP, 2006).