This concise Companion offers an innovative approach to understanding the Modernist literary mind in Britain, focusing on the intellectual and cultural contexts, which shaped it. * Offers an innovative approach to understanding the Modernist literary mind in Britain. * Helps readers to grasp the intellectual and cultural contexts of literary Modernism. * Organised around contemporary ideas such as Freudianism and eugenics rather than literary genres. * Relates literary Modernism to the overarching issues of the period, such as feminism, imperialism and war.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
'This is the most exciting and vibrant introduction toAnglo-American Modernism yet to appear. ... The ConciseCompanion to Modernism is bound to become the main textbook forall those who want to understand more deeply the culture of thefirst three decades of the last century.' Jean-MichelRabaté, University of Pennsylvania
"[...] I would recommend this volume to any library with areadership who comes either out of interest, or as students of theperiod needing to understand the context in which ideas emerged,looking for a way into the text. [...]A select bibliography at theend of the book provides even more options for advanced research,completing a most useful guidebook to some interesting themes."Reference Review
"[McDonald] supplies everything any reader would need tounderstand the whole social and critical history of modernistpublishing." James Joyce Quarterly
"[...] I would recommend this volume to any library with areadership who comes either out of interest, or as students of theperiod needing to understand the context in which ideas emerged,looking for a way into the text. [...]A select bibliography at theend of the book provides even more options for advanced research,completing a most useful guidebook to some interesting themes."Reference Review
"[McDonald] supplies everything any reader would need tounderstand the whole social and critical history of modernistpublishing." James Joyce Quarterly