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Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises
Barnes and Noble
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Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $190.00

Barnes and Noble
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $190.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
Delving into the landscapes and politics of twentieth- and twenty-first-century South, East, and West Yorkshire,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises
theorises Yorkshire as a distinct region of poetry in its own right. In outlining the commonalities and parameters of this branch of poetry,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry
engages the work with a selection of poets writing in and about the region since 1945, including Philip Larkin, Ted Hughes, Simon Armitage, Helen Mort, Zaffar Kunial, Kate Fox, and Vicky Foster. Charting the developments in Yorkshire poetry, this book explores several key contexts – including deindustrialisation, the Miners’ Strikes, and Brexit – in detail, evidencing the impacts of these sociopolitical events on the poetry of a region.
investigates 75 years of poetry to ask the question: what
is
Yorkshire poetry? In other words, what is it that connects poems by these writers, whilst setting them apart from poetry of other UK regions?
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises
theorises Yorkshire as a distinct region of poetry in its own right. In outlining the commonalities and parameters of this branch of poetry,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry
engages the work with a selection of poets writing in and about the region since 1945, including Philip Larkin, Ted Hughes, Simon Armitage, Helen Mort, Zaffar Kunial, Kate Fox, and Vicky Foster. Charting the developments in Yorkshire poetry, this book explores several key contexts – including deindustrialisation, the Miners’ Strikes, and Brexit – in detail, evidencing the impacts of these sociopolitical events on the poetry of a region.
investigates 75 years of poetry to ask the question: what
is
Yorkshire poetry? In other words, what is it that connects poems by these writers, whilst setting them apart from poetry of other UK regions?
Delving into the landscapes and politics of twentieth- and twenty-first-century South, East, and West Yorkshire,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises
theorises Yorkshire as a distinct region of poetry in its own right. In outlining the commonalities and parameters of this branch of poetry,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry
engages the work with a selection of poets writing in and about the region since 1945, including Philip Larkin, Ted Hughes, Simon Armitage, Helen Mort, Zaffar Kunial, Kate Fox, and Vicky Foster. Charting the developments in Yorkshire poetry, this book explores several key contexts – including deindustrialisation, the Miners’ Strikes, and Brexit – in detail, evidencing the impacts of these sociopolitical events on the poetry of a region.
investigates 75 years of poetry to ask the question: what
is
Yorkshire poetry? In other words, what is it that connects poems by these writers, whilst setting them apart from poetry of other UK regions?
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry: Cultural Identities, Political Crises
theorises Yorkshire as a distinct region of poetry in its own right. In outlining the commonalities and parameters of this branch of poetry,
Modern and Contemporary Yorkshire Poetry
engages the work with a selection of poets writing in and about the region since 1945, including Philip Larkin, Ted Hughes, Simon Armitage, Helen Mort, Zaffar Kunial, Kate Fox, and Vicky Foster. Charting the developments in Yorkshire poetry, this book explores several key contexts – including deindustrialisation, the Miners’ Strikes, and Brexit – in detail, evidencing the impacts of these sociopolitical events on the poetry of a region.
investigates 75 years of poetry to ask the question: what
is
Yorkshire poetry? In other words, what is it that connects poems by these writers, whilst setting them apart from poetry of other UK regions?

















