Examines the ways in which the 'Left Behind' have been used to symbolise and foment social divisions in contemporary BritainHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
James Morrison is a reader in journalism at Robert Gordon University. He spent over a decade as a staff reporter for newspapers including the Independent on Sunday as well as working as a freelance writer for the Guardian. His previous books include Scroungers: Moral Panics and Media Myths.
Inhaltsangabe
List of tables About the author Acknowledgements Introduction: Inventing and appropriating 'the left behind' 1. Working class, 'underclass' and collapsing-class identity: The roots of the left behind 2. Politics, the press and the construction of the post-Brexit left behind 3. How to solve a problem like the left behind: Condescension or contempt? 4. Fear and loathing on social media: Trolling and championing the left behind 5. Speaking up for the left behind: The voices of disadvantaged Britain Conclusion: Towards a manifesto for 'unite and rule' Appendix: Research methodologies References Index
List of tables About the author Acknowledgements Introduction: Inventing and appropriating 'the left behind' 1. Working class, 'underclass' and collapsing-class identity: The roots of the left behind 2. Politics, the press and the construction of the post-Brexit left behind 3. How to solve a problem like the left behind: Condescension or contempt? 4. Fear and loathing on social media: Trolling and championing the left behind 5. Speaking up for the left behind: The voices of disadvantaged Britain Conclusion: Towards a manifesto for 'unite and rule' Appendix: Research methodologies References Index
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