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The Revision of Englishness
Contributor(s): Rogers, David (Editor), McLeod, John (Editor)
ISBN: 0719069726     ISBN-13: 9780719069727
Publisher: Manchester University Press
OUR PRICE:   $114.00  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: December 2004
Qty:
Annotation: Diverse and often competing notions of "Englishness" have been critiqued by a variety of writers and critics who have become concerned about received visions of "Englishness" in the post-war period. An exciting and provocative collection of essays which registers the changes to Englishness since the 1950s, this book explores how Englishness has been revised for a variety of aesthetic and political purposes and makes a ground-breaking contribution to the contemporary debates in literary and cultural studies.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Literary Collections | European - English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
- Social Science | Anthropology - Cultural & Social
- Political Science | Political Ideologies - Nationalism & Patriotism
Dewey: 305.821
LCCN: 2005276342
Physical Information: 0.81" H x 6.48" W x 9.46" (0.88 lbs) 208 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
What is 'Englishness'? Who defines it? What impact have changes to England and the English, as well as England's relationship with the outside world, had on 'Englishness'? Has 'Englishness' become an anachronism at the turn of a new century?These questions and others like them have become
familiar ones in recent debates concerning English politics, culture and identity. Diverse and often competing notions of 'Englishness' have been critiqued by a variety of writers and critics who have become concerned about received visions of 'Englishness' in the post-war period. An exciting and
provocative collection of essays which registers the changes to Englishness since the 1950s, 'The revisions of Englishness' explores how Englishness has been revised for a variety of aesthetic and political purposes and makes a ground-breaking contribution to the contemporary debates surrounding
Englishness in literary and cultural studies.