Examines attempts by the Conservative party in the interwar years to capture the 'brains' of the new electorate and create a counter-culture to what they saw as the intellectual hegemony of the Left.
Examines attempts by the Conservative party in the interwar years to capture the 'brains' of the new electorate and create a counter-culture to what they saw as the intellectual hegemony of the Left.
Clarisse Berthezène is a Lecturer at the University of Paris Diderot
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Conservatives' great fear 2. Founding the Bonar Law Memorial College at Ashridge 3. The Conservative party and the middle classes 4. Ashridge and the student community 5. Redefining the principles of conservatism 6. The Tory interpretation of History 7. Educating for citizenship 8. Fighting the 'battle of the brows' 9. Rural Elegies 10. Ashridge and the media 11. Ashridge after the war: the Baldwinians versus the Churchillians Conclusion Index
Introduction 1. The Conservatives' great fear 2. Founding the Bonar Law Memorial College at Ashridge 3. The Conservative party and the middle classes 4. Ashridge and the student community 5. Redefining the principles of conservatism 6. The Tory interpretation of History 7. Educating for citizenship 8. Fighting the 'battle of the brows' 9. Rural Elegies 10. Ashridge and the media 11. Ashridge after the war: the Baldwinians versus the Churchillians Conclusion Index
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