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The New Left, National Identity, and the Break-Up of Britain
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Though often seen as marginal, Matthews' engaging analysis shows that national questions were considered crucial by the British New Left.
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19 August 2014

In this insightful work Wade Matthews considers the views of Britain's major New Left thinkers E.P. Thompson, Raymond Williams, Perry Anderson, Stuart Hall, and Tom Nairn on various 'national questions'. From decolonization to the nationalist implications of Thatcherism, this work charts the continuities and fissures between various New Left perspectives and what has been called 'the break-up of Britain.'
Price: $30.00
Pages: 324
Publisher: Haymarket Books
Imprint: Haymarket Books
Series: Historical Materialism
Publication Date:
19 August 2014
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.02 in
ISBN: 9781608463770
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain / General, HISTORY / Modern / 20th Century / General, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism, PHILOSOPHY / Social, General and world history, Nationalism and nationalist ideologies and movements, Social and political philosophy
Wade Matthews completed his PhD in history at the University of Strathclyde in 2007. Recently, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Trent University and York University. His work has appeared in Labour/Le Travail, International Review of Social History, and Socialist Studies
Acknowledgements
Preface
1. History and Historiography of the New Left in Britain
2. Socialist Intellectuals and the National Question before 1956
3. E.P. Thompson in the Provinces
4. Raymond Williams’s Love of Country
5. Stuart Hall’s Identities
6. Perry Anderson against the National Culture
7. Tom Nairn on Hating Britain Properly
Conclusion
References
Index
Preface
1. History and Historiography of the New Left in Britain
2. Socialist Intellectuals and the National Question before 1956
3. E.P. Thompson in the Provinces
4. Raymond Williams’s Love of Country
5. Stuart Hall’s Identities
6. Perry Anderson against the National Culture
7. Tom Nairn on Hating Britain Properly
Conclusion
References
Index