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Redefining British politics[electronic resource] :culture, consumerism and participation,1954-70 /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	941.085/6
書名/作者:	Redefining British politics : culture, consumerism and participation,1954-70 // Lawrence Black.
作者:	Black, Lawrence,
出版者:	Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2010.
面頁冊數:	ix, 279 p. : : ill.
標題:	Political culture - History - 20th century. - Great Britain
標題:	Social change - History - 20th century. - Great Britain
標題:	Politische Kultur
標題:	Great Britain - Fiction.
標題:	GroÇbritannien
ISBN:	9780230250475
ISBN:	0230250475
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Introduction: Political Cultures -- 'Consumers of the World Unite, You Have Nothing to Lose but Your Illusions': The Politics of the Consumers' Association -- Shopfloor Politics: Co-Operative Culture and Affluence -- 'The Largest Voluntary Political Youth Movement in the World': The Lifestyleand Identity of Young Conservatism -- Whitehouse on Television: The National Viewers' and Listeners'Association and Moral and Cultural Politics -- Cultural Turns: Wesker's Centre 42, the Roundhouse and the Politics of Culture -- Popular Politics? Communication and Representations of Politics -- Conclusions.
摘要、提要註:	A history of modern British political culture, Redefining British Politics discusses organisations, ideas, movements, identities, moments and individuals that transcend the spheres of politicaland social change. These include the Consumers' Association founded by Michael Young; the Co-op as asimilar attempt to fuse consumer politics in a social movement; the Young Conservatives as a chiefly social, but nonetheless party political presence in civil society; Mary Whitehouse's National Viewers' and Listeners' Association that campaigned on issues of morality on TV; Arnold Wesker's radicalcultural initiatives in Centre 42; and finally, how politics was itself represented in popular culture and used marketing and TV to communicate with voters. Set against the context ofrelative affluence and cultural change in 1950s and 1960s Britain, it probes whether political behaviour and subjectmatter became more post-materialist. It addresses identification with party, but also the development of newer forms of pressure groups and social movements and moral, cultural and consumer agendas.It uses these to explore politics' relationship with the wider society and how the shifting category of 'the political' included more than traditional areas of historical focus like party, elections and policy. Its approach is more a cultural history of politics than a political history. As such itassesses popular participation in politics, the salience and reception of political languagesand practices and incorporates everyday indifference as part of political culture that, it argues, in key respects was not, by conventional measures, notably political.
電子資源:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Redefining British politics[electronic resource] :culture, consumerism and participation,1954-70 /
Black, Lawrence,1971-

Redefining British politicsculture, consumerism and participation,1954-70 /[electronic resource] :Lawrence Black. - Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire ;Palgrave Macmillan,2010. - ix, 279 p. :ill.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction: Political Cultures -- 'Consumers of the World Unite, You Have Nothing to Lose but Your Illusions': The Politics of the Consumers' Association -- Shopfloor Politics: Co-Operative Culture and Affluence -- 'The Largest Voluntary Political Youth Movement in the World': The Lifestyleand Identity of Young Conservatism -- Whitehouse on Television: The National Viewers' and Listeners'Association and Moral and Cultural Politics -- Cultural Turns: Wesker's Centre 42, the Roundhouse and the Politics of Culture -- Popular Politics? Communication and Representations of Politics -- Conclusions.

A history of modern British political culture, Redefining British Politics discusses organisations, ideas, movements, identities, moments and individuals that transcend the spheres of politicaland social change. These include the Consumers' Association founded by Michael Young; the Co-op as asimilar attempt to fuse consumer politics in a social movement; the Young Conservatives as a chiefly social, but nonetheless party political presence in civil society; Mary Whitehouse's National Viewers' and Listeners' Association that campaigned on issues of morality on TV; Arnold Wesker's radicalcultural initiatives in Centre 42; and finally, how politics was itself represented in popular culture and used marketing and TV to communicate with voters. Set against the context ofrelative affluence and cultural change in 1950s and 1960s Britain, it probes whether political behaviour and subjectmatter became more post-materialist. It addresses identification with party, but also the development of newer forms of pressure groups and social movements and moral, cultural and consumer agendas.It uses these to explore politics' relationship with the wider society and how the shifting category of 'the political' included more than traditional areas of historical focus like party, elections and policy. Its approach is more a cultural history of politics than a political history. As such itassesses popular participation in politics, the salience and reception of political languagesand practices and incorporates everyday indifference as part of political culture that, it argues, in key respects was not, by conventional measures, notably political.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2010.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230250475Subjects--Topical Terms:

374657
Political culture
--History--Great Britain--20th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

337657
Great Britain
--Fiction.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: DA589.7 / .B56 2010

Dewey Class. No.: 941.085/6

Redefining British politics[electronic resource] :culture, consumerism and participation,1954-70 /
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300 $a ix, 279 p. : $b ill.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $a Introduction: Political Cultures -- 'Consumers of the World Unite, You Have Nothing to Lose but Your Illusions': The Politics of the Consumers' Association -- Shopfloor Politics: Co-Operative Culture and Affluence -- 'The Largest Voluntary Political Youth Movement in the World': The Lifestyleand Identity of Young Conservatism -- Whitehouse on Television: The National Viewers' and Listeners'Association and Moral and Cultural Politics -- Cultural Turns: Wesker's Centre 42, the Roundhouse and the Politics of Culture -- Popular Politics? Communication and Representations of Politics -- Conclusions.
520 $a A history of modern British political culture, Redefining British Politics discusses organisations, ideas, movements, identities, moments and individuals that transcend the spheres of politicaland social change. These include the Consumers' Association founded by Michael Young; the Co-op as asimilar attempt to fuse consumer politics in a social movement; the Young Conservatives as a chiefly social, but nonetheless party political presence in civil society; Mary Whitehouse's National Viewers' and Listeners' Association that campaigned on issues of morality on TV; Arnold Wesker's radicalcultural initiatives in Centre 42; and finally, how politics was itself represented in popular culture and used marketing and TV to communicate with voters. Set against the context ofrelative affluence and cultural change in 1950s and 1960s Britain, it probes whether political behaviour and subjectmatter became more post-materialist. It addresses identification with party, but also the development of newer forms of pressure groups and social movements and moral, cultural and consumer agendas.It uses these to explore politics' relationship with the wider society and how the shifting category of 'the political' included more than traditional areas of historical focus like party, elections and policy. Its approach is more a cultural history of politics than a political history. As such itassesses popular participation in politics, the salience and reception of political languagesand practices and incorporates everyday indifference as part of political culture that, it argues, in key respects was not, by conventional measures, notably political.
520 $a "A history of 1950s and 1960s British political culture, exploring ideas, movements and identities bordering social and political change: consumer organisations; campaigns about TV, morality and culture; Young Conservatism; and how political parties used media like TV and was represented in popular culture"--Provided by publisher.
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