The Arts in the 1970s: Cultural Closure

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Routledge, 2013 M02 1 - 324 páginas

Were the 1970s really `the devils decade'? Images of strikes, galloping inflation, rising unemployment and bitter social divisions evoke a period of unparalleled economic decline, political confrontation and social fragmentation. But how significant were the pessimism and self-doubt of the 1970s, and what was the legacy of its cultural conflicts?
Covering the entire spectrum of the arts - drama, television, film, poetry, the novel, popular music, dance, cinema and the visual arts - The Arts in the 1970s challenges received perceptions of the decade as one of cultural decline. The collection breaks new ground in providing the first detailed analysis of the cultural production of the decade as a whole, providing an invaluable resource for all those involved in cultural, media and communications studies.

 

Contenido

Notes on contributors
The politics of culture Institutional change in the 1970s
The impact of radical theory on Britain in the 1970s
Cultural devolution? Representing Scotland in the 1970s
Finding a voice Feminism and theatre in the 1970s
Artifice and the everyday world Poetry in the 1970s
Apocalypse now? The novel in the 1970s
Boxed in Television in the 1970s
Stepping out of line British new dance in the 1970s
A diversity of film practices Renewing British cinema in the 1970s
Blood on the tracks Popular music in the 1970s
Is it possible for me to do nothing as my contribution? Visual art in the 1970s
Up against the wall Drama in the 1970s
Index
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Acerca del autor (2013)

The editor, Bart Moore-Gilbert, is Lecturer in English at Goldsmiths’ College and co-editor of Cultural Revolution? The Challenge of the Arts in the 1960s.

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