Cultivating Political and Public Identity
«
‘This book is original, unexpected, witty, erudite, yet uncannily topical. Reinvigorated by social media, issues of identity are among the most pressing of contemporary problems. Barker's book – covering clothes and theology, democratic theory and leaders, power and associations – is a vivid contribution to understanding what makes us what we are now.’
» .
Jean Seaton, Professor of Media History, University of Westminster
'Rodney Barker shows that a theoretical investigation of identity need not be opaque and complicated. His analysis goes beyond economics and politics to include religion, language, music, satire, architecture, transportation and food, making a significant contribution to understanding “why plumage matters". A fascinating and erudite study.'
Jonathan Mercer, Professor of Political Science, University of Washington
Using the concept of 'plumage' to describe a rich fabric of speech and language, dress, diet and the built environment, this book examines the performance of identity and its influence upon our public lives, our actions and the allegiances we make. Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- Manchester University Press
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 272
- ISBN
- 9781526114594
- Utgivelsesår
- 2017
- Format
- 23 x 16 cm
Anmeldelser
«
‘This book is original, unexpected, witty, erudite, yet uncannily topical. Reinvigorated by social media, issues of identity are among the most pressing of contemporary problems. Barker's book – covering clothes and theology, democratic theory and leaders, power and associations – is a vivid contribution to understanding what makes us what we are now.’
» .
Jean Seaton, Professor of Media History, University of Westminster
'Rodney Barker shows that a theoretical investigation of identity need not be opaque and complicated. His analysis goes beyond economics and politics to include religion, language, music, satire, architecture, transportation and food, making a significant contribution to understanding “why plumage matters". A fascinating and erudite study.'
Jonathan Mercer, Professor of Political Science, University of Washington