British Representations of the Spanish Civil WarManchester University Press, 2006 - 185 strán (strany) This book looks at the reception of the Spanish Civil War in British popular culture, and how supporters of both sides in Britain used the rhetoric and imagery of the conflict to bolster support for their respective causes in the arena of British public opinion. Brian Shelmerdine finds that traditional notions of Spain as a country of bullfighting, bandits and flamenco were pervasive and were significant in shaping wider UK government policy towards Spain. He carefully assesses the different political perceptions of the 1930s Spanish scene, the role of the Catholic Church, the depiction of the two sides in terms of class, race and ethnicity, humanitarian appeals, and the plight of the Basques. |
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Strana 6
... remained an essentially alien and ' distant ' war . In Britain of the 1930s most people continued to regard Spain as the land of Carmen and the Inquisition , and commentaries did little to change that view . For most , the Spanish ...
... remained an essentially alien and ' distant ' war . In Britain of the 1930s most people continued to regard Spain as the land of Carmen and the Inquisition , and commentaries did little to change that view . For most , the Spanish ...
Strana 70
... remained intact , Manning nonetheless continued to employ stereotypical references as a means of explaining the Spanish political scene . And , as she cogitated as to whether a Madrid waiter might be a pro - monarchist or ' an anarchist ...
... remained intact , Manning nonetheless continued to employ stereotypical references as a means of explaining the Spanish political scene . And , as she cogitated as to whether a Madrid waiter might be a pro - monarchist or ' an anarchist ...
Strana 86
... remained consistent throughout the life of the Second Republic . The proposed programme of secularising reform was welcomed by left - wing and liberal commentators . The fact that the vast majority of Spaniards attended church only for ...
... remained consistent throughout the life of the Second Republic . The proposed programme of secularising reform was welcomed by left - wing and liberal commentators . The fact that the vast majority of Spaniards attended church only for ...
Obsah
Acknowledgements page | 1 |
Britons in precivil war Spain Rl༤8ཧྥེཊྛི | 2 |
The Spanish political landscape | 20 |
Autorské práva | |
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Adventure anti-clericalism anti-fascism appeal April Asturian attitudes Barcelona Basque Biggles Biggles in Spain bombing bombing of Guernica Britain British British public Britons Cardozo Catholic civilised claimed commentators communist conflict crusade culture Daily Herald Daily Mail December declared Defence of Madrid democracy editorial efforts English European evident expatriate Farmborough fascist fiction fighting film foreign Foss and Gerahty Franco Francoist German Guernica holidaymakers ibid imagery International Brigade Jerrold Johns Labour left's literature Lunn Moorish national character Nationalist Nationalist Spain non-intervention observers October organised Orwell peasants Popular Front pro-Nationalist pro-Republic pro-Republican propaganda readers rebellion reports Republican response revolution right-wing Road to Madrid San Sebastián September 1936 side social Spain London Spaniards Spanish Arena Spanish church Spanish Civil Spanish Civil War Spanish political Spanish Rehearsal stereotypes stories sympathisers traditional travel literature Trip-tyque troops visitors volunteers W. E. Johns whilst women workers writers