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09 September 2010 | |||||||
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09 September 2010 | |||||||
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| Home | Browse | Search | Literary Criticism | Sale | | Stock Code: 66378 |
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Modernism and Democracy | ||||
| Literary Culture 1900-1930 | Literary Criticism Sale |
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| Rachel Potter | |||||
| Oxford University Press 2006 198 pages | |||||
| Hardback 0199273936 |
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| Published Price £50.00 | Sale Price £5.99 | ||||
| The emergence of Anglo-American modernist literature coincided with that of the mass democratic state, yet writers such as Yeats, Eliot and Pound were notoriously hostile towards modern democracy. Focusing on poetry, Potter reassesses the relationship between modernism and democracy by analysing the reactions of a wide range by writers, including women such as Gertrude Stein, HD and Mina Loy, and argues that the widespread scepticism about mass democracy was central to the work of modernist women writers. | |||||
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