From the early 1970s, working class writing and publishing in local communities rapidly proliferated into a national movement. This book is the first full evaluation of these developments and opens up new perspectives on literature, culture, class and identity over the past 50 years. -- .
From the early 1970s, working class writing and publishing in local communities rapidly proliferated into a national movement. This book is the first full evaluation of these developments and opens up new perspectives on literature, culture, class and identity over the past 50 years. -- .
Tom Woodin is Reader in the Social History of Education at the Institute of Education, University College London
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Sources of radicalism 2 Young people's writing 3 The good old days? 4 A beginner reader is not a beginner thinker 5 The workshop and working-class writing 6 Making writers: more writing than welding 7 Alternative publishing and audience participation 8 Chuck out the teacher: critical pedagogy in the community 9 Class and identity 10 The mainstream and the movement Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction 1 Sources of radicalism 2 Young people's writing 3 The good old days? 4 A beginner reader is not a beginner thinker 5 The workshop and working-class writing 6 Making writers: more writing than welding 7 Alternative publishing and audience participation 8 Chuck out the teacher: critical pedagogy in the community 9 Class and identity 10 The mainstream and the movement Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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