Writing in Society
Raymond Williams
Raymond Williams's work was always concerned with the relation between culture and society. This book focuses on specific texts and authors, exploring the historical and cultural sources of their particular forms of writing. In it, Williams examines dramatic form and language in Racine and Shakespeare; the politics of fiction in the English Jacobin novel; David Hume and Charles Dickens and the changing characteristics of English prose; Robert Tressell, The Ragged-Trousered Philanthropists, and the role of region and class in the English novel. Also included are Williams's reflections on the rise of English studies, on their crisis as the literary traditions of Cambridge University were beset by the 'structuralist controversy', and on the wider implications of this redefinition of the critical field.
Kategorije:
Godina:
1985
Izdanje:
2d ptg.
Izdavač:
Verso
Jezik:
english
Strane:
278
ISBN 10:
086091772X
ISBN 13:
9780860917724
Serije:
Verso Modern Classics
Fajl:
PDF, 4.27 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 1985