Titlebook: Contemporary British Fiction and the Cultural Politics of Disenfranchisement; Freedom and the City Alexander Beaumont Book 2015 Palgrave Ma

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Resistance and Rationalisation: Exile and the Inner Cities in Jeanette Winterson’s , refined and repudiated. The Italian city-state on the shores of the Adriatic has also frequently served as the backdrop for interrogations of the self, and is a common setting for narratives of death, desire and psychological dissolution in English literature. Soon after arriving in the city in 181

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Rave to the Grave: Hanif Kureishi and the Failure of Left Culturalismbeen ejected from office by a cabinet that, in light of the controversy surrounding the introduction of the Community Charge (commonly known as the Poll Tax), increasingly saw her as an unacceptably autocratic leader, as well as an electoral liability. Yet while Thatcher’s exit might have inspired t

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Politics Is Over: Flexibility and Freedom in J.G. Ballard’s Late Dystopiastarlight. There are dolphin-shaped water fountains spitting water 10 metres into the air, watched over by statues of bare-breasted mermaids. Visitors move between floors on dramatically curved staircases featuring thick, golden handrails, and Arcadian paintings and countless faux- marble columns con

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Placing Politics: Home and the Right to Habitation in Monica Ali’s , and Zadie Smith’s ,those such as the editorial staff of the periodical ., who considered Robin Hood Gardens to be an architectural masterpiece that was eminently capable of being refurbished and retained. Along with the Twentieth Century Society, a conservationist organisation that campaigns for the recognition of arc

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Coda: The Postcultural City and the Postculturalist Lefte of subjectification and identification’ that it once seemed (22), no longer the place ‘where change is being organized and experienced’ most visibly, or most effectively (17). Instead, he is ‘tempted to say that the significant locus of the constitution and experience of change is moving into the

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Contemporary British Fiction and the Cultural Politics of DisenfranchisementFreedom and the City

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Resistance and Rationalisation: Exile and the Inner Cities in Jeanette Winterson’s , (Hall) and an Englishman (Gilroy), building on the legacy of a Welshman (Williams), challenged existing categories of British — but more specifically English — cultural identity. It begins in none of these places, however, and it is doubtful whether any of the figures just named would straightforwa