Consumption Of CultureAnn Bermingham, John Brewer Routledge, 13.09.2013 г. - 565 страници Culture does not become ""culture"" until it is consumed. This is the radical new interpretation of early modern social history presented in The Consumption of Culture 1600-1800. 21 US and 4 european contributors, from a wide range of historically oriented fields (historians of society, politics, ideas, science, literature and the arts), explore topics such as the formation of a culture consuming public, the development of a literary canon, the role of consumption in the formation of the modern state, elite and popular forms of cultural consumtpion and the place of women as consumers of cultur. |
Съдържание
image object text | 1 |
Part I The formation of a public for art and literature | 21 |
Part II Engendering the literary canon | 119 |
Part III Consumption and the modern state | 215 |
culture high and low | 339 |
Part V What women want | 417 |
| 535 | |
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Често срещани думи и фрази
Academy aesthetic Aphra Behn artist audience Austen authority Belisarius Board of Longitude British Cambridge century commercial commodity consumer consumption court Critical culture deaf defined discourse domestic Dunciad early modern Edgeworth editor eighteenth eighteenth-century empire emulation England English epistolary novel essay example female feminine feminism feminist fiction figure finally find first French gender genre gesture Gombrich history painting Hogarth Hubert Robert identity imperial influence Jane Austen John Jonson Lady landscape language letters literary literature London Madame Lebrun male Maria Cosway Maria Edgeworth marriage Mary Wollstonecraft masculine Méréville moral narrative nature novel object official Oldenburg Oxford painter Pamela Paris Plate play pleasure political polygamy portrait practice production readers reading reflected representation Review Richardson Romanticism Royal Salon seventeenth sexual Shakespeare significant social society specific status Studies taste theater theory University Press visual woman writing York