John Milton and the English Revolution: A Study in the Sociology of LiteratureBarnes & Noble Books, 1981 - 248ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... intellectually tenable in a world in which sociology had never developed . For the recognition that social action has unintended consequences is the common intellectual property of both Marxism and the best of academic social science ...
... intellectually tenable in a world in which sociology had never developed . For the recognition that social action has unintended consequences is the common intellectual property of both Marxism and the best of academic social science ...
177 ÆäÀÌÁö
... intellectual substance of the matter . This is not to suggest that the poetry itself is in any sense uninteresting . On the contrary , the third temptation represents one of the few truly dramatic moments in the poem , and the verse ...
... intellectual substance of the matter . This is not to suggest that the poetry itself is in any sense uninteresting . On the contrary , the third temptation represents one of the few truly dramatic moments in the poem , and the verse ...
208 ÆäÀÌÁö
... intellectual project is that of dissolving historical reality into meaningless flux ) . But we must be careful with our terms : recent British history has witnessed more than one ' New Left ' . Hill's own intellectual affinities lie ...
... intellectual project is that of dissolving historical reality into meaningless flux ) . But we must be careful with our terms : recent British history has witnessed more than one ' New Left ' . Hill's own intellectual affinities lie ...
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Goldmanns Genetic Structuralism | 8 |
A Note on the Problem of Aesthetics | 18 |
Lukács and Socialist Realism | 24 |
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John Milton and the English Revolution: A Study in the Sociology of Literature Andrew Milner ªÀº ¹ßÃé¹® º¸±â - 1981 |
John Milton and the English Revolution: A Study in the Sociology of Literature Andrew Milner ªÀº ¹ßÃé¹® º¸±â - 1981 |
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absolutist aesthetic analysis argues bourgeois bourgeoisie capitalist central characterised Christ classical clearly Comus conception concrete course crisis culture defeat determined earlier economic Eliot emphasised Engels English Civil War English Revolution epic essentially example F. R. Leavis fact feudal Georg Lukács Goldmann Harmondsworth Hill Hill's human Ibid ideal ideology Independents individual intellectual J. H. Hexter Leavis Leavis's Levellers literary criticism London Lukács Lukács's Marx Marx's Marxist merely Milton mode of production moral nature nonetheless notion novel Paradise Lost Paradise Regained Parliament particular philosophical poem poem's poetic political precisely Presbyterians problem Prose Puritan quietism radical rational rationalist rationalist world vision realism reality reason and passion remains Restoration revolutionary Samson Agonistes Satan sense Seventeenth Century significance social class socialist realism society sociology of literature specific structure suggests T. S. Eliot temptation theme theory totality tradition tragedy Woodhouse world vision writings