Studies and further studies in a dying culture : by Christopher Caudwell /

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in a dying culture ; v.1-v.2 | Studies in a dying culturePublication details: New York, NY : Dodd Mead & Company, c1958Description: xxi, 228, 256 [448] pages : black and white diagram ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 0853451451
  • 0853452180
Other title:
  • Studies and further studies in a dying culture : both books in one volume
Uniform titles:
  • Studies in a dying culture
Contained works:
  • Caudwell, Christopher, 1907-1937. Further studies in a dying culture. 1971
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 901.9
LOC classification:
  • CB 425 .C385 1958
Online resources:
Contents:
1. George Bernard Shaw : A study of the bourgeois Superman -- 2. T. E. Lawrence : A study in heroism -- 3. D. H. Lawrence : A study of the bourgeois artist -- 4. H. G. Wells : A study in utopianism -- 5. Pacifism and violence : A study in bourgeois ethics -- 6. Love : A study in changing values -- 7. Freud : A study in bourgeois psychology -- 8. Liberty : A study in bourgeois illusion.
1. The breath of discontent : A study of bourgeois religion -- 2. Beauty : A study in bourgeois aesthetics -- 3. Men and nature : A study in bourgeois history -- 4. Consciousness : A study in bourgeois psychology -- 5. Reality : A study in bourgeois philosophy.
Summary: "In 1938, a year after his death in Spain at the age of twenty-nine, Christopher Caudwell’s Studies in a Dying Culture was published, to be followed eleven years later by a second volume, Further Studies in a Dying Culture. This volume makes available both important works by one of the foremost Marxist critics of the thirties." - From online.Summary: "These analytical essays illuminate aspects of contemporary capitalist culture: including literature, liberty, and psychology. Underpinning these essays is the insight that a commodified approach to art and life erodes fundamental human relations, and impoverishes our souls. Caudwell argues — not for regressing into an imagined “glorious past” — but for us to fight together for a future of universal human dignity." - From online.
List(s) this item appears in: Jenise Cataloged
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks CB 425 .C385 1958 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan Damaged The first few pages of the foreword of the book are underlined in ink. NPML21110018

1958 reprint of the author's Studies in a dying culture (1938) and Further studies in a dying culture (1949).

This resource includes an index, but no bibliography.

This resource includes a black and white diagram illustrating the interplay of a problem between Kantian (Immanuel Kant) and Machian (Ernst Mach) philosophy and the universe.

1. George Bernard Shaw : A study of the bourgeois Superman -- 2. T. E. Lawrence : A study in heroism -- 3. D. H. Lawrence : A study of the bourgeois artist -- 4. H. G. Wells : A study in utopianism -- 5. Pacifism and violence : A study in bourgeois ethics -- 6. Love : A study in changing values -- 7. Freud : A study in bourgeois psychology -- 8. Liberty : A study in bourgeois illusion.

1. The breath of discontent : A study of bourgeois religion -- 2. Beauty : A study in bourgeois aesthetics -- 3. Men and nature : A study in bourgeois history -- 4. Consciousness : A study in bourgeois psychology -- 5. Reality : A study in bourgeois philosophy.

"In 1938, a year after his death in Spain at the age of twenty-nine, Christopher Caudwell’s Studies in a Dying Culture was published, to be followed eleven years later by a second volume, Further Studies in a Dying Culture. This volume makes available both important works by one of the foremost Marxist critics of the thirties." - From online.

"These analytical essays illuminate aspects of contemporary capitalist culture: including literature, liberty, and psychology. Underpinning these essays is the insight that a commodified approach to art and life erodes fundamental human relations, and impoverishes our souls. Caudwell argues — not for regressing into an imagined “glorious past” — but for us to fight together for a future of universal human dignity." - From online.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha