Speaking To Each Other (Two-Volume Set)
Edition: 2nd pr.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Good , price clipped
Markings: No markings
"Speaking to Each Other" is a landmark two-volume collection of essays in cultural criticism and literary studies in which Richard Hoggart, one of the founding figures of British cultural studies, examines the relationship between class, culture, and communication in postwar Britain, with Volume One ranging across society, mass media, and working-class life to argue that popular culture both reflects and shapes social divisions, while Volume Two turns to close readings of writers including Orwell, Auden, D.H. Lawrence, and Graham Greene to demonstrate how literature speaks to and across the fault lines of class, morality, and human experience.
Original: $32.88
-65%$32.88
$11.51Speaking To Each Other (Two-Volume Set)
Edition: 2nd pr.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Good , price clipped
Markings: No markings
"Speaking to Each Other" is a landmark two-volume collection of essays in cultural criticism and literary studies in which Richard Hoggart, one of the founding figures of British cultural studies, examines the relationship between class, culture, and communication in postwar Britain, with Volume One ranging across society, mass media, and working-class life to argue that popular culture both reflects and shapes social divisions, while Volume Two turns to close readings of writers including Orwell, Auden, D.H. Lawrence, and Graham Greene to demonstrate how literature speaks to and across the fault lines of class, morality, and human experience.
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Description
Edition: 2nd pr.,
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear
Pages: Good , price clipped
Markings: No markings
"Speaking to Each Other" is a landmark two-volume collection of essays in cultural criticism and literary studies in which Richard Hoggart, one of the founding figures of British cultural studies, examines the relationship between class, culture, and communication in postwar Britain, with Volume One ranging across society, mass media, and working-class life to argue that popular culture both reflects and shapes social divisions, while Volume Two turns to close readings of writers including Orwell, Auden, D.H. Lawrence, and Graham Greene to demonstrate how literature speaks to and across the fault lines of class, morality, and human experience.
