My Country Right or Left 1940-1943 (The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol 2)

Biographies & Memoirs

ORWELL, GEORGE

ANGUS, Ian

Orwell, Sonia

Arts & Literature

Harcourt

Considering that much of his life was spent in poverty and ill health, it is something of a miracle that in only forty-six years George Orwell managed to publish ten books and two collections of essays. Here, in four fat volumes, is the best selection of his non-fiction available, a trove of letters, essays, reviews, and journalism that is breathtaking in its scope and eclectic passions. Orwell had something to say about just about everyone and everything. His letters to such luminaries as Julian Symons, Anthony Powell, Arthur Koestler, and Cyril Connolly are poignant and personal. His essays, covering everything from "English Cooking" to "Literature and Totalitarianism," are memorable, and his books reviews (Hitler's Mein Kampf, Mumford's Herman Melville, Miller's Black Spring, Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield to name just a few) are among the most lucid and intelligent ever written. From 1943 to l945, he wrote a regular column for the Tribune, a left wing weekly, entitled "As I Please." His observations about life in Britain during the war embraced everything from anti-American sentiment to the history of domestic appliances.

George Orwell : As I Please, 1943-1945 (The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Volume 3

As I Please 1943-1945 (The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell, Vol 3)

Medals and decorations

Arts & Photography

Sculpture

Ward, Lock

Stamps, posts, and postmarks

A Border Within: National Identity, Cultural Plurality, and Wilderness

The border is the governing metaphor of the book. Angus argues that English Canadian identity revolves around maintaining a border between Canada and the United States, and suggests that the border between countries can also be seen as a border between self and Other, between humanity and nature. Multiculturalism and the ecology movement's rethinking of the relation between humanity and nature suggest that English Canadian social and political philosophy is oriented toward sustaining a border between self and Other, in order to preserve what is one's own while maintaining and respecting the Other.   Angus argues that contemporary public discourse is hampered both by the tribalizing devolution of the politics of identity and the globalizing forces of corporate political economy. Addressing this impasse requires a new understanding of the politics of identity in English Canada and the creation of a theory of Canadian social identity as postcolonial, particularist, and pluralist.

History

Americas

McGill-Queen's University Press

<p>The border is the governing metaphor of the book. Angus argues that English Canadian identity revolves around maintaining a border between Canada and the United States, and suggests that the border between countries can also be seen as a border between self and Other, between humanity and nature. Multiculturalism and the ecology movement's rethinking of the relation between humanity and nature suggest that English Canadian social and political philosophy is oriented toward sustaining a border between self and Other, in order to preserve what is one's own while maintaining and respecting the Other. Angus argues that contemporary public discourse is hampered both by the tribalizing devolution of the politics of identity and the globalizing forces of corporate political economy. Addressing this impasse requires a new understanding of the politics of identity in English Canada and the creation of a theory of Canadian social identity as postcolonial, particularist, and pluralist. </p>

Collecting antiques

Info Books

Proposes a new theory of communication called "comparative media theory."

Primal Scenes of Communication: Communication Theory, Social Movements, and Consumer Society (S U N Y SERIES IN THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES)

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

State Univ of New York Pr

Proposes a new theory of communication called "comparative media theory."Primal Scenes of Communication argues that the materiality of communication media constitute social relations and that social relations should be understood as “technology-identity complexes.” This theory is employed to characterize consumer society, and the social movements that criticize consumer society, as a unique epoch of communication.

Primal Scenes of Communication: Communication, Consumerism, and Social Movements (Suny Series in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences)

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Books by ANGUS, Ian