Transitions in middlebrow writing, 1880-1930 /
edited by Kate Macdonald and Christoph Singer
Bok Engelsk 2015
| Medvirkende | |
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| Utgitt | Basingstoke : Palgrace Macmillan , 2015
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| Omfang | X, 272 sider : : illustrasjoner ;
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| Opplysninger | Machine generated contents note: -- 1.Introduction: Transitions and cultural formations; Kate Macdonald, Ghent University, and Christoph Singer2.What people really read in 1922: If Winter Comes, the bestseller in the annus mirabilis of modernism; Kirsten MacLeod3.Public gains and literary goods: a coeval tale of Conrad, Kipling and Francis Marion Crawford; Simon Frost4.'To-day has never been 'highbrow'': middlebrow, modernism, and the many faces of To-day; Louise Kane5.Domesticating modern art: Charles Marriott (1869-1957) and the art of middlebrow criticism; Rebecca Sitch6.'Sentiment wasn't dead': anti-modernism in John Galsworthy's The White Monkey; Alison Hurlburt7.HG Wells'The Sea Lady and the siren call of the middlebrow; Emma Miller8.Scottish modernism, Kailyard, and the woman at home; Samantha Walton9.'The most thrilling and fascinating book of the century': marketing Gustave Flaubert in late nineteenth-century Britain; Juliette Atkinson10.Cross-channel mediations: Henry-D. Davray and British popular fiction in the Mercure de France; Birgit Van Puymbroeck11.Middlebrow criticism across national borders: Arnold Bennett and Herman Robbers on literary taste in Britain and the Netherlands; Koen Rymenants12.Who framed Edgar Wallace? British popular fiction and middlebrow criticism in the Netherlands'; Mathijs Sanders and Alex RuttenBibliographyIndex.. - "Transitions in Middlebrow Writing, 1880 - 1930 examines the connections evident between the simultaneous emergence of British modernism and middlebrow literary culture from 1880 to the 1930s. The essays describe the connections, interstices and transitions from the highbrow and lowbrow into the middlebrow, and illustrate the mutual influences of modernist and middlebrow authors, critics, publishers and magazines. This period saw major changes in the literary and artistic tastes of the cultural elites, the publishing houses, the magazines and the reading public, and so the authors explore the influence of modernism outside elitist territories, examining middlebrow literature in its relation to these socio-cultural developments in the marketplace. The essays discuss the authors J M Barrie, Arnold Bennett, Joseph Conrad, F M Crawford, Gustave Flaubert, John Galsworthy, A S M Hutchinson, Rudyard Kipling, Edgar Wallace, and H G Wells; the critics Henry-D. Davray, Herman Robbers and Charles Marriott; and the magazines To-Day and the Mercure de France"--
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| Emner | Literature and society - History - Great Britain
populærlitteratur litteratur og samfunn 1800-tallet 1900-tallet Storbritannia |
| Dewey | |
| ISBN | 978-1-137-48676-9
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