Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature : The Psychographic Turn (Oxford Mid-century Studies Series)

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Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature : The Psychographic Turn (Oxford Mid-century Studies Series)

Faragher, Megan

ウェブストア価格 ¥20,556（本体¥18,688）
Oxford University Press（2021/09発売）
外貨定価 US$ 100.00
ポイント 186pt

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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 256 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9780192898975
DDC分類 820.93581

Full Description

Whereas modernist writers lauded the consecrated realm of subjective interiority, mid-century writers were engrossed by the materialization of the collective mind. An obsession with group thinking was fuelled by the establishment of academic sociology and the ubiquitous infiltration of public opinion research into a bevy of cultural and governmental institutions. As authors witnessed the materialization of the once-opaque realm of public consciousness for the first time, their writings imagined the potentialities of such technologies for the body politic. Polling opened new horizons for mass politics. Public Opinion Polling in Mid-Century British Literature traces this most crucial period of group psychology's evolution--the mid-century--when "psychography," a term originating in Victorian spiritualism, transformed into a scientific praxis. The imbrication of British writers within a growing institutionalized public opinion infrastructure bolstered an aesthetic turn towards collectivity and an interest in the political ramifications of meta-psychological discourse. Examining works by H.G. Wells, Evelyn Waugh, Val Gielgud, Olaf Stapledon, Virginia Woolf, Naomi Mitchison, Celia Fremlin, Cecil Day-Lewis, and Elizabeth Bowen, this book utilizes extensive archival research to trace the embeddedness of writers within public opinion institutions, providing a fresh explanation for the new "material" turn so often associated with interwar writing.

Introduction: From the Era of the Crowd to the Psychographic Turn
1: A Science So-Called: H.G. Wells's Reprisal of Academic Sociology
2: Polling for Peace: Journalism and Activist Polling Between the Wars
3: What the Listeners Want: Public Opinion on the Wireless
4: The Gender of Public Opinion: Naomi Mitchison, Celia Fremlin, and the Women of Mass-Observation
5: The Morass of Morale: The Ministry of Information in the Works of Cecil Day-Lewis and Elizabeth Bowen
Afterword: Psychography's Postwar Pivot