The Raymond Williams reader
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Author
Contributions
- Higgins, John, 1954- - Contributor
Publication
2001 - Blackwell, Oxford, England
Language
English
Word Count
76,000 words, Guess
Page Count
304 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL6792617M
- ISBN-100631213104
- OCLC Control Number44541878
- OCLC Control Numberraymondwilliamsr0000will
- Library of Congress Control Number00057903
and 2 more
- Goodreads184049
- LibraryThing218566
Classifications
- DDC828/.91409
- LCCPR6073.I4329 A6 2001
Description
"This volume provides a unique insight into the formative influence of one of the century's most distinguished public intellectuals, Raymond Williams (1921-88). Williams's concern with the dynamics of all forms of writing transformed the ways in which we read the world and its texts and helped to create and form the conceptual space of contemporary literary and cultural studies." "This book presents a survey of the whole body of Williams's work. It provides new readers with the opportunity to explore his ideas in depth while giving existing readers a fresh perspective by viewing his works historically." "Detailed introductions place Williams's work in the broader national and international context of literary and cultural theory. The selections which follow balance the familiar with the unfamiliar, and include extracts from key works such as Culture and Society, The Long Revolution, Modern Tragedy, Orwell, and Marxism and Literature, as well as equally powerful but less known texts like 'Film and the Dramatic Tradition' and seminal essays such as 'Base and Superstructure in Marxist Cultural Theory' and 'The Bloomsbury Fraction'." "The Raymond Williams Reader is for all those interested in contemporary literary theory and cultural studies."--Jacket.
Subjects
Series Statement
- Blackwell readers
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