Cold War literature
writing the global conflict
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Author
Contributions
- Hammond, Andrew. - Contributor
Publication
2005 - Routledge, London, England
Language
English
Word Count
72,000 words, Guess
Page Count
288 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL3394581M
- ISBN-100415349486
- OCLC Control Number77554157
- OCLC Control Number58386488
- Library of Congress Control Number2005005669
and 1 more
- Goodreads722601
Classifications
- DDC809/.93358
- LCCPN771 .C55 2005
Description
"The Cold War was the longest conflict in a century defined by the scale and brutality of its conflicts. In the battle between the democratic West and the communist East there was barely a year in which the West was not organising, fighting or financing some foreign war. It was an engagement that resulted - in Korea, Guatemala, Nicaragua and elsewhere - in some twenty million dead. This collection of essays analyses the literary response to the coups, insurgencies and invasions that took place around the globe, and explores the various thematic and stylistic trends that Cold War hostilities engendered in world writing." "Ranging in focus from American postmodernism to Vietnamese poetry, from Cuban autobiography to Maoist theatre, and from African fiction to Soviet propaganda, this book will be of real interest to all those working in twentieth-century literary studies, cultural studies, history and politics."--Jacket.
Subjects
Topics
Times
Other Editions
- Cold War literature: writing the global conflict
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