Popular culture and working-class taste in Britain, 1930-39
A round of cheap diversions?
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Focusing on the cultural and social dynamics of 1930s Britain, this landmark study explores how working-class consumers engaged with popular film and fiction. Through extensive original research, Robert James reveals how these mediums served to fulfill various needs amidst the challenges of the era, highlighting the significance of entertainment in shaping working-class identities and experiences during a tumultuous time.