The North Will Rise Again: In Search of the Future in Northern Heartlands
Autor Alex Nivenen Limba Engleză Paperback – 14 feb 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781399414012
ISBN-10: 1399414011
Pagini: 336
Ilustrații: Black and white photographs throughout.
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.26 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1399414011
Pagini: 336
Ilustrații: Black and white photographs throughout.
Dimensiuni: 129 x 198 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.26 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
A 'book of the moment' adding to the debate about the future of the North and the North/South divide, a conversation that has grown from a whisper to a roar over the past ten years. The recent clashes between Northern officials like Andy Burnham (Mayor of Manchester) and the government in Westminster over the tier system are just the latest eruption, not to mention the troubles with Brexit, Northern inequality and industrial decline.
Notă biografică
Alex Niven lives in Newcastle upon Tyne. He writes regularly for the Guardian, Tribune and New Statesman, and has also contributed to publications including the New York Times, the Independent, Pitchfork, The Face and VICE. As well as Folk Opposition (Zero, 2011), he is the author of an instalment in Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 series (on Definitely Maybe by Oasis, 2014) and New Model Island (Repeater, 2019), a critically acclaimed memoir of Englishness and regional identity. Currently a Lecturer in English Literature at Newcastle University, he helped to start the radical publisher Repeater Books in 2014.
Recenzii
A great book.
Incorporating sharp questions and big ideas, Niven shifts deftly between history, politics, culture and literature to offer a fascinating and provocative analysis of the marginalisation of the North.
Alex Niven's elegant, heartfelt book is the best I have read about the North's subordination by the South in modern England, and about how visionary northern culture of all kinds has defied that imbalance.
Alex Niven reveals the north of England in all its variety, potential and vitality. One Nation Under a Groove in book form.
A bold, compelling attempt to imagine a new future for England's industrial north by looking at its cultural and progressive past.
The North Will Rise Again is thought-provoking, evocative, tenderly appreciative and optimistic.
The history of the North of England is one of astonishing visions, great attempts to realise true progress, and painful deferrals of these dreams, so argues Alex Niven, who constructs this argument incisively, elegantly and movingly in The North Will Rise Again. Niven's intervention is a timely one. At a moment where appeals to an insurgent, anti-establishment Northern identity are galvanised by the right and neglected by the left, never before has it been more urgent to revive the modernist, utopian dreams of those who made the region what it is.
[Niven] sees the north as craggy cradle of tradition but also crucible of modernity, from T Dan Smith's doomed architectural dreams of Newcastle as "the Brasilia of the north" to the experimental poetry of the 1960s centred around the Morden Tower poets . Niven is good on the melancholic, bitter-sweet descant of failure detectable in Victoria Wood, Phoenix Nights, Morrissey and others - the sad, plangent bottom note audible beneath the raucous swagger.
A fascinating, expansive book, which takes in civic architecture, modernist poetry, postmodern art, independent filmmaking, and popular music, from the queer futurism of Frankie Goes to Hollywood to the utopian aspirations of Factory Records.
A lively cultural and political history of the lands between the Tweed and the Mersey-Humber line . Niven skilfully connects Wyndham Lewis's northwards-looking BLAST magazine and the Vorticists' love of concrete and machinery with Yevgeny Zamyatin's inspiration in the "grand mechanised ballet" of Tyneside shipyards, Aldous Huxley's formative visit to the Imperial Chemical Industries's huge plant in Billingham (which "opened the doors of his perception") and on to the influence of industrial Teesside on the aesthetics of Ridley Scott's Blade Runner.
Incorporating sharp questions and big ideas, Niven shifts deftly between history, politics, culture and literature to offer a fascinating and provocative analysis of the marginalisation of the North.
Alex Niven's elegant, heartfelt book is the best I have read about the North's subordination by the South in modern England, and about how visionary northern culture of all kinds has defied that imbalance.
Alex Niven reveals the north of England in all its variety, potential and vitality. One Nation Under a Groove in book form.
A bold, compelling attempt to imagine a new future for England's industrial north by looking at its cultural and progressive past.
The North Will Rise Again is thought-provoking, evocative, tenderly appreciative and optimistic.
The history of the North of England is one of astonishing visions, great attempts to realise true progress, and painful deferrals of these dreams, so argues Alex Niven, who constructs this argument incisively, elegantly and movingly in The North Will Rise Again. Niven's intervention is a timely one. At a moment where appeals to an insurgent, anti-establishment Northern identity are galvanised by the right and neglected by the left, never before has it been more urgent to revive the modernist, utopian dreams of those who made the region what it is.
[Niven] sees the north as craggy cradle of tradition but also crucible of modernity, from T Dan Smith's doomed architectural dreams of Newcastle as "the Brasilia of the north" to the experimental poetry of the 1960s centred around the Morden Tower poets . Niven is good on the melancholic, bitter-sweet descant of failure detectable in Victoria Wood, Phoenix Nights, Morrissey and others - the sad, plangent bottom note audible beneath the raucous swagger.
A fascinating, expansive book, which takes in civic architecture, modernist poetry, postmodern art, independent filmmaking, and popular music, from the queer futurism of Frankie Goes to Hollywood to the utopian aspirations of Factory Records.
A lively cultural and political history of the lands between the Tweed and the Mersey-Humber line . Niven skilfully connects Wyndham Lewis's northwards-looking BLAST magazine and the Vorticists' love of concrete and machinery with Yevgeny Zamyatin's inspiration in the "grand mechanised ballet" of Tyneside shipyards, Aldous Huxley's formative visit to the Imperial Chemical Industries's huge plant in Billingham (which "opened the doors of his perception") and on to the influence of industrial Teesside on the aesthetics of Ridley Scott's Blade Runner.