The Cambridge History of Twentieth-Century English Literature
Added by: Yusuf Hamdan | Karma: 30.00 | Black Hole | 14 November 2011
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The Cambridge History of Twentieth-Century English Literature
This new Cambridge History is the first major history of twentieth-century English literature to cover the full range of writing in England, Scotland,Wales and Ireland. The volume also explores the impact of writing from the former colonies on English literature of the period and analyses the waysin which conventional literary genres were shaped and inflected by the new cultural technologies of radio, cinema and television. This new volume is a major event for anyone concerned with twentieth-century literature, its cultural context and its relation to the contemporary.
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Cambodia and Laos opened their doors to tourists in the late 80s and, while at first a destination frequented by backpackers and thrill seekers, its appeal has grown ever since. Blessed with stunning scenery and one of the best cultural sights in the world, Angkor, both countries now attract cultural sight-seekers and adventurous hikers, with their unbeatable combination of stunning temples and unspoiled countryside ideal for hiking, water sports, bird watching, and mountain biking.
Essays on the Sociology of Culture - Collected English Writings, Volume 7
Although Mannheim's contributions to the sociology of knowledge are well known and widely discussed, his analysis of the problems of cultural sociology has been neglected by sociologists. This is a pity because the sociology of culture has become one of the most popular and exciting areas of sociological debate in recent years and Mannheim's work has much to contribute. In this book Mannheim provides an overview of the nature and content of the cultural sciences within the context of his historical approach to questions of knowledge.
This collection of original, state-of-the-art essays by prominent international scholars covers the most important issues comprising the sociology of culture. Heightened recognition of the ways culture inflects politics and economics, social relations and personal identities has transformed scholarship in the social sciences and humanities.The Companion to the Sociology of Culture reflects on this "cultural turn " by providing an invaluable reference resource to all interested in the cultural structures and processes that animate contemporary life. The book includes such topics as art, science, religion, race, class, gender, collective memory, institutions, and citizenship.
This book, with a foreword by Arthur F. Kinney, covers the major issues of the stage history and translation in the negotiation between Romanian culture and Shakespeare, raising questions about what a Shakespeare play becomes when incorporated in a different and allegedly liminal culture. The study reflects the growing cross-fertilization of approaching Shakespeare in Romanian translations, productions, literary adaptations, and criticism, looking at the way in which Romania's collective cultural memory is constructed, re-examined, and embedded in the adoption of Shakespeare in certain periods.
