British Working-Class and Radical Writing Since 1700 Paul Drury

British Working-Class and Radical Writing Since 1700 Paul DruryAt a time when working class writing is gaining long overdue recognition and radical ideas are more important than ever, this collection examines the intersection of British working class and radical writing from the eighteenth century to the present. Topics include the obstacles facing writers, women writers, socialism, feminism, anti imperialism, and diasporic identities. The volume recovers the work of several lesser known authors and reappraises

Shackleton examines the history and economics of trade unionism

the world is very different from when this survey first appeared

bringing back forgotten programmes and places the aesthetics of experimentation within historical contexts

hyperparasitism and antibiosis

this book demonstrates that both are part of the same continuum

We see that the increased use of dynamic spectral lighting

David Llewellyn

The chapter particularly focuses on: initial low O2 stress (ILOS)

Hyperechios's Exhortation to the Monks for the first time in English translation

Journalist Dominic Hinde travels between its Highlands

Austerity Baby might best be described as an ‘oblique memoir’

the Remede de Fortune (Remedy for Fortune) and the Confort d'ami (Consolation from a Friend)