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Were The 1970s Really 'the Devils Decade'? Images Of Strikes, Galloping Inflation, Rising Unemployment And Bitter Social Divisions Evoke A Period Of Unparalleled Economic Decline, Political Confrontation And Social Fragmentation. But How Significant Were The Pessimism And Self-doubt Of The 1970s, And What Was The Legacy Of Its Cultural Conflicts? Covering The Entire Spectrum Of The Arts - Drama, Television, Film, Poetry, The Novel, Popular Music, Dance, Cinema And The Visual Arts - The Arts In The 1970s Challenges Received Perceptions Of The Decade As One Of Cultural Decline. The Collection Breaks New Ground In Providing The First Detailed Analysis Of The Cultural Production Of The Decade As A Whole, Providing An Invaluable Resource For All Those Involved In Cultural, Media And Communications Studies.
This book investigates whether the 1970s should be characterized solely by economic decline and social fragmentation or if the era fostered significant cultural innovation. B. J. Moore-Gilbert compiles a comprehensive analysis of the decade, challenging the prevailing narrative of cultural decay. By examining the interplay between political instability and artistic output, the author argues that the period was one of complex creative development rather than simple stagnation.
What You Will Find
Experts identify this collection as a foundational resource for students and researchers in cultural and media studies. Readers frequently note the academic rigor and the breadth of the analysis provided across multiple artistic disciplines.
Page Count:
312
Publication Date:
1994-01-01
ISBN-10:
0203200861
ISBN-13:
9780203200865
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