Description
Discover the profound connections between **imperialism** and **popular culture** with this insightful text, 'Imperialism and Popular Culture'. Published by **Manchester University Press** in 1987, this **brand new** examination delves into how popular culture served as a powerful conduit for the **nationalist** and **imperialist ideologies** that shaped society during the late-19th and early 20th centuries. Explore various forms of media, including theatre, juvenile literature, education, and popular art, that conveyed the dominant ideas of the era. This essential read highlights how these narratives were crafted and disseminated, reflecting the **cultural imperialism** prevalent across Europe. As the book progresses beyond World War I, it details how cinema and broadcasting continued to uphold antiquated world views while organizations like the Empire Marketing Board worked to illustrate the economic benefits of empire. For scholars, students, and enthusiasts of history and culture alike, 'Imperialism and Popular Culture' offers a critical lens through which to view the interplay between cultural narratives and political ideologies, examining how youth organizations influenced imperialist sentiments. Embrace a nuanced understanding of this crucial historical period and add this noteworthy volume to your collection today!