George Orwell's perverse humanity: Socialism and free speech
"This is the first book to focus primarily on George Orwell’s ideas about free speech and related matters – freedom of the press, the writer’s freedom of expression, honesty and truthfulness – and, in particular, the ways in which they are linked to his political vision of socialism. Orwell is...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York ; London ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney
Bloomsbury Academic
2023
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This is the first book to focus primarily on George Orwell’s ideas about free speech and related matters – freedom of the press, the writer’s freedom of expression, honesty and truthfulness – and, in particular, the ways in which they are linked to his political vision of socialism. Orwell is today claimed by the Left and Right, by neo-conservatives and neo-socialists. How is that possible? Part of the answer, as Glenn Burgess reveals, is that Orwell was an odd sort of socialist. The development of Orwell’s socialism was, from the start, conditioned by his individualist and liberal commitments. The hopes he attached to socialism were for a fairer, more equal world that would permit human freedom and individuality to flourish, completing, not destroying, the work of liberalism. Freedom of thought was a central part of this, and its defence and use were essential parts of the struggle to ensure that socialism developed in a liberal, humane form that did not follow the totalitarian path of Soviet communism. Written in celebration of Orwell’s dictum, 'We hold that the most perverse human being is more interesting than the most orthodox gramophone record,' George Orwell's Perverse Humanity is a portrait of Orwell that captures these themes and provides a new understanding of him as a political thinker and activist. Based on archival research and new materials that affirm his work as an activist for freedom, it also uncovers a socialist ideology that has been obscured in just the way that the author feared it would be – associated in many people’s minds with totalitarian unfreedom." "A portrait of George Orwell that gives centre-stage to his deep commitment to freedom of speech and thought, and to speaking truth to power"-- |
| Beschreibung: | x, 268 Seiten 23 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781501394652 9781501394669 |
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| adam_text | CONTENTS Preface ix Prologue: Ownlife, it was called, meaning individualism and eccentricity’ 1 1. Orwell and the Culture Wars 2 2. How to Be Yourself (or Not): Orwell’s Early Novels 9 3. The Expression on a Human Face 22 4. Individualism, Liberty, Socialism 29 Part I Orwell’s Socialism 41 1. Before Orwell; before Socialism: A Tory Anarchist? 42 2. The Birth of George Orwell’s Socialism 57 3. The Development of Orwell’s Socialism 64 (a) Peace, Empire and Internationalism 65 (b) Revolution and Political Violence 78 (c) Nostalgia, Progress and Utopia 101 Part П Orwell and Freedom of Thought 121 1. From Eric Blair to George Orwell: Englishness and Freedom 123 2. Libel, Obscenity and Politics: Orwell’s Early Experience of Censorship 131 3. ‘All Propaganda Is Lies’: Orwell, BBC Propaganda and Intellectual Responsibility 151 4. Writing for Freedom: Tribune, Animal Farm and Free Speech 162 5. Activist for Intellectual Freedom: (I) The Freedom Defence Committee 180
viii CONTENTS 6. Activist for Intellectual Freedom: (II) The League for the Dignity and Rights of Man 195 7. Propaganda Again: Orwell, His List and the Information Research Department (IRD) 222 8. Freedom and Truth: Nineteen Eighty-Four 236 Index 258
Written in celebration of Orwell’s dictum, ‘We hold that the most perverse human being is more interesting than the most orthodox gramophone record’, George Orwell’s Perverse Humanity is a portrait of Orwell that provides a new understanding of him as a political thinker and activist. This is the first book to focus primarily on George Orwell’s ideas about free speech — freedom of the press, the writer’s freedom of expression, honesty and truthfulness — and, in particular, the ways in which they are linked to his political vision of socialism. Based on archival research and new materials that affirm his activistic work, the volume also uncovers a socialist ideology that has been obscured in just the way that Orwell feared it would be — associated in many people’s minds with totalitarian unfreedom.
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS Preface ix Prologue: 'Ownlife, it was called, meaning individualism and eccentricity’ 1 1. Orwell and the Culture Wars 2 2. How to Be Yourself (or Not): Orwell’s Early Novels 9 3. The Expression on a Human Face 22 4. Individualism, Liberty, Socialism 29 Part I Orwell’s Socialism 41 1. Before Orwell; before Socialism: A Tory Anarchist? 42 2. The Birth of George Orwell’s Socialism 57 3. The Development of Orwell’s Socialism 64 (a) Peace, Empire and Internationalism 65 (b) Revolution and Political Violence 78 (c) Nostalgia, Progress and Utopia 101 Part П Orwell and Freedom of Thought 121 1. From Eric Blair to George Orwell: Englishness and Freedom 123 2. Libel, Obscenity and Politics: Orwell’s Early Experience of Censorship 131 3. ‘All Propaganda Is Lies’: Orwell, BBC Propaganda and Intellectual Responsibility 151 4. Writing for Freedom: Tribune, Animal Farm and Free Speech 162 5. Activist for Intellectual Freedom: (I) The Freedom Defence Committee 180
viii CONTENTS 6. Activist for Intellectual Freedom: (II) The League for the Dignity and Rights of Man 195 7. Propaganda Again: Orwell, His List and the Information Research Department (IRD) 222 8. Freedom and Truth: Nineteen Eighty-Four 236 Index 258
Written in celebration of Orwell’s dictum, ‘We hold that the most perverse human being is more interesting than the most orthodox gramophone record’, George Orwell’s Perverse Humanity is a portrait of Orwell that provides a new understanding of him as a political thinker and activist. This is the first book to focus primarily on George Orwell’s ideas about free speech — freedom of the press, the writer’s freedom of expression, honesty and truthfulness — and, in particular, the ways in which they are linked to his political vision of socialism. Based on archival research and new materials that affirm his activistic work, the volume also uncovers a socialist ideology that has been obscured in just the way that Orwell feared it would be — associated in many people’s minds with totalitarian unfreedom. |
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| spelling | Burgess, Glenn 1961- Verfasser (DE-588)137612087 aut George Orwell's perverse humanity Socialism and free speech Glenn Burgess New York ; London ; Oxford ; New Delhi ; Sydney Bloomsbury Academic 2023 x, 268 Seiten 23 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "This is the first book to focus primarily on George Orwell’s ideas about free speech and related matters – freedom of the press, the writer’s freedom of expression, honesty and truthfulness – and, in particular, the ways in which they are linked to his political vision of socialism. Orwell is today claimed by the Left and Right, by neo-conservatives and neo-socialists. How is that possible? Part of the answer, as Glenn Burgess reveals, is that Orwell was an odd sort of socialist. The development of Orwell’s socialism was, from the start, conditioned by his individualist and liberal commitments. The hopes he attached to socialism were for a fairer, more equal world that would permit human freedom and individuality to flourish, completing, not destroying, the work of liberalism. Freedom of thought was a central part of this, and its defence and use were essential parts of the struggle to ensure that socialism developed in a liberal, humane form that did not follow the totalitarian path of Soviet communism. Written in celebration of Orwell’s dictum, 'We hold that the most perverse human being is more interesting than the most orthodox gramophone record,' George Orwell's Perverse Humanity is a portrait of Orwell that captures these themes and provides a new understanding of him as a political thinker and activist. Based on archival research and new materials that affirm his work as an activist for freedom, it also uncovers a socialist ideology that has been obscured in just the way that the author feared it would be – associated in many people’s minds with totalitarian unfreedom." "A portrait of George Orwell that gives centre-stage to his deep commitment to freedom of speech and thought, and to speaking truth to power"-- Orwell, George 1903-1950 (DE-588)118590359 gnd rswk-swf Sozialismus Motiv (DE-588)4181963-9 gnd rswk-swf Redefreiheit Motiv (DE-588)7845081-0 gnd rswk-swf Orwell, George / 1903-1950 / Political and social views Socialism Freedom of speech Politics and literature / Great Britain / History / 20th century Orwell, George / 1903-1950 Political and social views Politics and literature Great Britain 1900-1999 History Orwell, George 1903-1950 (DE-588)118590359 p Redefreiheit Motiv (DE-588)7845081-0 s Sozialismus Motiv (DE-588)4181963-9 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-5013-9467-6 (DE-604)BV048892510 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, PDF 978-1-5013-9468-3 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034198618&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034198618&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
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