The Idea of CultureISBN: 978-0-631-21966-8
168 pages
March 2000, Wiley-Blackwell
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Description
Table of Contents
2. Culture in Crisis.
3. Culture Wars.
4. Culture and Nature.
5. Towards a Common Culture.
Notes.
Index.
Author Information
The Wiley Advantage
* Argues for a more complex relation between Culture and
Nature
* Tries to retrieve the importance of such concepts as human
nature from a non-naturalistic perspective
* Draws attention to the deficiencies of elitism
Reviews
"Eagleton's latest book promises to be an important addition to
the field of cultural studies." Library Journal
"A magnificent reassertion of timeless cultural values." The
Observer
"A voice of sanity amid the roar of
turbo-capitalism."Independent</>
"As always, Eagleton shows a provocative wealth of learning. He
is able to see the many sides of a problem, to put it in context
and suggest new ways of viewing it, a healthy corrective to the
soundbite society."Times Higher Education Supplement
"Stimulating and very readable. The Idea of Culture is a book which challenges our attention."The Irish Times<!--end-->














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