Modernism on Fleet StreetPatrick Collier brings an impressive array of archival research to the first full-length study of Modernism's relationship to the newspaper press. His discussions of T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Rebecca West, and Rose Macaulay show how their work participated in contemporary debates about journalism. His book is a major contribution to our understanding of the role journalism played in establishing the careers of Modernist writers. |
Contents
The Threat of Journalism | 11 |
T S Eliot the Journalistic Struggle and the Dialect of the Tribe | 39 |
Virginia Woolf and the Conditions of Reviewing | 71 |
Ulysses Reform and Repression | 107 |
Rose Macaulay and Her Publics | 137 |
Rebecca West on Art Journalism and | 169 |
Modernism Newspapers and the Public Sphere | 201 |
Notes | 207 |
| 227 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aesthetic ambivalence argues argument artist audience authority become blame Bloom book reviews century Chapter claim columns commentaries commercial common reader Compton Mackenzie contemporary criticism critique Daily Mail Daisy decline democracy desire discourse discussion divorce Dubino early editor emerges emotional English envisioned essay Eumaeus F.R. Leavis fiction figure function gendered Gideon human imagined influence intellectual Ireland Irish issue James Joyce journalistic Joyce Joyce's Keeping Up Appearances language Leavis letters Liberal literary journalism literary marketplace literature London Macaulay's Mackenzie mainstream mass culture mediation metaphor mind modernism modernism's modernist modernist literature narrative narrator newspapers Northcliffe offers opinion papers poet poetry political popular position Potterism professional public sphere public wants publishing question readership Rebecca West rhetorical role Rose Macaulay satire seems sense sexual Sinn Fein social society suggests Swinnerton T.S. Eliot thought Ulysses Virginia Woolf voice weekly West's women words writing wrote