The Cambridge Companion to Modernist CultureModernism emerged alongside radical challenges to traditional belief systems, the reorganization of public and private spheres, new modes of visual display, and innovations in recreation and entertainment. This interdisciplinary collection focuses on the diverse inventions, products, pastimes, and creative forms that responded to and inspired American and European literature. This volume explores such wide-ranging subjects as religion, dance, and publishing, thus introducing readers to the diversity of modernist culture. The Companion serves as a valuable resource for both those undertaking the study of modernism for the first time and those seeking to expand their knowledge of modernism's cultural moment. |
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Contents
Religion and Spirituality | 17 |
Science Technology and the Body | 33 |
Sexuality | 50 |
Militarism Pacifism and Internationalism | 66 |
Consumer Culture | 81 |
Fashion | 96 |
Modernist Film and Cinema Culture | 111 |
Dance | 128 |
Visual Art | 145 |
Urban Pleasures | 169 |
Sport | 186 |
Travel | 204 |
Popular Theater | 221 |
Publishing | 237 |
Further Reading | 251 |
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advertising aesthetic African American argued artists Association avant-garde became Berlin birth control black clubs body Britain British Bryher Café de Paris Cambridge camera Chicago Christian cinema D.H. Lawrence dance dancers department store displays dress early twentieth century English essays example Ezra Pound famous fashion female film football forms Freud gender Harlem History Holtby human Ibid images innovations James James Joyce Jewish Johnson League literary literature London magazine Margaret Sanger Metropolis Mina Loy modern sports modernism’s modernist culture modernist literature modernist period movement musical comedy musical theater musicians narrative nightclub nineteenth century novel Oxford painting performance photograph play players Poems poetry political popular theater published race religion revue Sanger sexual shopper Sigmund Freud social space T.S. Eliot tion traditional translated University Press Virginia Woolf visual W.B. Yeats Walter Benjamin West End William woman women writing Yeats York