Join Books.org — it's free

Aesthetics & Philosophy of Art, Political Theory & Ideology, Civilization - History, Popular Culture Studies, World War II, British History - General & Miscellaneous
Flowers in the Dustbin by Neil Nehring β€” book cover

Flowers in the Dustbin

by Neil Nehring
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

Explores the connection between high literary culture and popular culture and argues for cultural anarchism as a form of creative resistance.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Editorials

Library Journal

Nehring (English, Univ. of Texas, Austin) argues vigorously for a creative ``cultural anarchism'' that challenges authoritarian control of the mass media and of society. His book, whose title is derived from a Sex Pistols song, opens with a theoretical overview of the growing and controversial field of cultural studies. It then looks at postwar English youth subcultures, seeing there the primary resistance to authoritarianism. Attention is given to literature, popular music, and the continuing influence of the avant-garde of the Thirties. This work is essential for research collections in literature and sociology, but for a good survey of cultural studies for the general reader, go with Stanley Aronowitz's Roll Over Beethoven ( LJ 3/15/93).-- Nancy C. Cridland, Indiana Univ. Libs., Bloomington

Book Details

Published
June 1, 1993
Publisher
Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press, c1993.
Pages
404
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780472065264

More by Neil Nehring

Similar books