Culture et anarchie : essai de critique politique et sociale
About this book
"Matthew Arnold's famous series of essays, which were first published in book form under the title Culture and Anarchy in 1869, debate important questions about the nature of culture and society. Arnold seeks to find out what culture really is, what good it can do, and if it is really necessary. He contrasts culture, which he calls the study of perfection, with anarchy, the mood of unrest and uncertainty that pervaded mid-Victorian England." "This edition reproduces the original book version, revealing the immediate historical context and controversy of the piece. The introduction and notes broaden out the interpretative approach to Arnold's text, elaborating on the complexities of the religious context. The book also reinforces the continued importance of Arnold's ideas its influences in the face of the challenges of multi-culturalism and post-modernism."--Jacket.
Profil du lecteur
3.4/5 · 1122 lecteurs · 164 pages · ≈ 3 h 02 m · Très exigeant
Combien de temps pour lire Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism ?
Environ ≈ 3 h 02 m — 164 pages, à raison d'environ 250 mots par page et 225 mots par minute.
Combien de pages fait Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism ?
164 pages dans son édition la plus lue.
Quel est le genre de Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism ?
Il se trouve dans les rayons Philosophy.
Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism est-il dans le domaine public ?
Oui — il est libre de lecture et de partage.
Où se déroule Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism ?
Elle se déroule à Great Britain, Grande-Bretagne, pendant 19th century.
Qui a écrit Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism ?
Matthew Arnold.
Où lire Culture and anarchy; an essay in political and social criticism gratuitement en ligne ?
Il est dans le domaine public — lisez-le gratuitement sur Open Library. Open Library
“IN one of his speeches a year or two ago, that fine speaker and famous Liberal, Mr Bright, took occasion to have a fling at the friends and preachers of culture.”