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Mass culture / edited by Bernard Rosenberg and David Manning White

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Illinois; The Free Press.; 1960Description: 561 pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 302.23 Mas.
Summary: THIS VOLUME provides the first comprehen sive collection of writings on mass culture -studies of our movies, mass literature, radio-TV fare, advertising, popular music, etc., as well as theoretical essays which at tempt see mass culture whole. Twelve of the forty-nine selections are published for the first time, and other essays have been revised and updated by their authors. The material never before in print amounts to more than one-third of the total wordage. Social scientists have analyzed various as pects of mass culture, and their objective studies are fully represented here. But social scientists with their professional value-neu trality are relative latecomers to this field. Most of the material on mass culture has been written by others-by literary critics, philosophers, political journalists, et al. These writers, who bulk large in this vol ume, are nearly all concerned with defend ing or attacking a particular point of view.
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Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 302.23 Mas. (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 11676
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THIS VOLUME provides the first comprehen sive collection of writings on mass culture -studies of our movies, mass literature, radio-TV fare, advertising, popular music, etc., as well as theoretical essays which at tempt see mass culture whole. Twelve of the forty-nine selections are published for the first time, and other essays have been revised and updated by their authors. The material never before in print amounts to more than one-third of the total wordage.

Social scientists have analyzed various as pects of mass culture, and their objective studies are fully represented here. But social scientists with their professional value-neu trality are relative latecomers to this field. Most of the material on mass culture has been written by others-by literary critics, philosophers, political journalists, et al. These writers, who bulk large in this vol ume, are nearly all concerned with defend ing or attacking a particular point of view.

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