Titlebook: Narrating the Thirties; A Decade in the Maki John Baxendale,Chris Pawling Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

財(cái)產(chǎn)

acolyte

珠寶

幾何學(xué)家

,Narratives of Empire: Journeys from the ‘Centre’ and ‘Periphery’,experience of the past two hundred years is global and universal; it has implicated every corner of the globe, the colonizer and the colonized together. In the course of a fascinating ‘excavation’ of British popular culture, entitled ‘Digging for Britain’;. Dick Hebdige pauses to examine the film Sp

PHON

Diluge

思想流動

extinct

,‘A Feeling for Tradition and Discipline’: A Conservativism and the Thirties in The Remains of the Dhas given the movement so much as a glance knows that the rank-and-file Fascist is often quite a well-meaning person – quite genuinely anxious, for instance, to better the lot of the unemployed. But more important than this is the fact that Fascism draws its strength from the good as well as the bad

阻塞

f the Day, this book explores the ever-changing and hotly contested narratives of Britain in the 1930s. The authors argue that images of ‘the Thirties‘ have been a continual presence in the construction of the wartime and postwar world, and in particular in the emergent discourse of social democracy

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