The Sociology of Literature |
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Page 22
... whole populations . The result of such fears led to the amusing contrast whereby in America broadcasting was decentralised ( too dangerous to be allowed to fall into the hands of any one group ) whilst in England it was centralised ...
... whole populations . The result of such fears led to the amusing contrast whereby in America broadcasting was decentralised ( too dangerous to be allowed to fall into the hands of any one group ) whilst in England it was centralised ...
Page 29
... whole approach and made this clear to Wells in a letter of 1903 : For this is what in the last and most general pronouncement the book amounts to . It is - and as a matter of fact the whole tone of it implies that - it is a move . Where ...
... whole approach and made this clear to Wells in a letter of 1903 : For this is what in the last and most general pronouncement the book amounts to . It is - and as a matter of fact the whole tone of it implies that - it is a move . Where ...
Page 47
... whole class . ' Bourgeois Literacy ' is a more meaningful and modest concept in its suggestion that the bourgeoisie was the carrier of certain qualities that could be translated easily into a powerful literary culture . A final ...
... whole class . ' Bourgeois Literacy ' is a more meaningful and modest concept in its suggestion that the bourgeoisie was the carrier of certain qualities that could be translated easily into a powerful literary culture . A final ...
Contents
The sociology of literature | 24 |
The sociology of the author | 50 |
The novel realism and modernism | 64 |
Copyright | |
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