Titlebook: British Socialist and Workers Theatre; Red Stages Robert Leach Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

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Zukunftsperspektiven des Marketing,ision and film to found the company in 1971. After little over a year their progress was interrupted when their production of Margaretta D’Arcy and John Arden’s . was halted by a writ for slander, but in 1974, 7:84 re-started as two companies—7:84 (England) and 7:84 (Scotland). McGrath was artistic

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Entscheidungen der Kommunikationspolitik,cialism, created to confront industrial capitalism, was blunted. Socialist theatre, too, lost potency. It could be divided into three categories which each survived as artefacts from the past: the naturalistic theatre of the Fabians; the alienation of the Brechtian theatre and the British socialist

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25682-0Socialism; Labour Party; Working class; Agitprop; Popular culture; Fringe; British theatre; Political theor

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978-3-031-25684-4The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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,Workers’ Theatre, 1850–1914,t shows. But these forms were of course a-political. As the working class grew in confidence and administrative ability, they created Mechanics Institutes and other working men’s clubs, most gathered into the Clubs and Institutes Union (C.I.U.). They provided a range of educational and other activit

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The Theatre of the Suffragettes,ex: Emmeline Pankhurst’s Women’s Social and Political Union often seemed close to the Independent Labour Party, but sometimes, as with James Sexton’s play, ., they were far apart. But performance was central to suffragette campaigning, and theatre was used in ways from which socialists could—and did