Titlebook: Sociological Poetics And Aesthetic Theory; Alan Swingewood Book 1987 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1987 l

極小量

Conclusion: Aesthetics and PoliticsI hope that the preceding chapters ‘speak’ for themselves allowing the central argument to emerge from the various analyses, criticisms and observations on the diverse theories of culture, aesthetics and literature characteristic of modern plural culture.

陰險(xiǎn)

追蹤

Sociological Aestheticsts and subjective, humanist philosophy. Literature did not reproduce or express or reflect either forms of consciousness or human and social action. Poetic theory assumed a relativist standpoint in which clear-cut distinctions between ‘great’ and ‘mediocre’ art were impossible. As a science, poetics

FID

allude

魅力

nd colonialism. While Marx’s analysis of Irish class relations is not entirely convincing, his description of a society emptied of its own forces under the impact of colonialism – literally “depopulated” – is visionary. In this respect, Marx develops a narrative that links economic critique to the s

Misgiving

食物

Alan Swingewoodich are most often kept apart. On the one hand, it reassesses the place of Marxian thought in the construction of Europe, seeking to revitalize the European political debate. On the other, it situates Marx‘ thought in the perspective of postcolonial and decolonial studies, with particular attention

館長

Alan Swingewoodnd colonialism. While Marx’s analysis of Irish class relations is not entirely convincing, his description of a society emptied of its own forces under the impact of colonialism – literally “depopulated” – is visionary. In this respect, Marx develops a narrative that links economic critique to the s

Cacophonous

ich are most often kept apart. On the one hand, it reassesses the place of Marxian thought in the construction of Europe, seeking to revitalize the European political debate. On the other, it situates Marx‘ thought in the perspective of postcolonial and decolonial studies, with particular attention