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The BBC and the Development of Anglophone Caribbean Literature, 1943-1958 [electronic resource] / by Glyne A. Griffith.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Publication details: Cham : Springer International Publishing(Imprint), 2016.Description: XI, 230 p. online resourceISBN:
  • 9783319321189 (ebook:PDF)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 809 23
Online resources:
Contents:
Introduction -- The Genesis of Caribbean Voices: People and Policies -- The Critics' Circle -- Caribbean Voices and Competing Visions of Post-Colonial Community -- A Sustaining Epistolarly Community -- The Naipaul / Mittelholzer Years: 1954-58 -- Afterword. .
Summary: This book is the first to analyse how BBC radio presented Anglophone Caribbean literature and in turn aided and influenced the shape of imaginative writing in the region. Glyne A. Griffith examines Caribbean Voices broadcasts to the region over a fifteen-year period and reveals that though the program's funding was colonial in orientation, the content and form were antithetical to the very colonial enterprise that had brought the program into existence. Part literary history and part literary biography, this study fills a gap in the narrative of the region's literary history. .
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Item type Current library Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books National Library of India Available EBK000027673ENG
Total holds: 0

Introduction -- The Genesis of Caribbean Voices: People and Policies -- The Critics' Circle -- Caribbean Voices and Competing Visions of Post-Colonial Community -- A Sustaining Epistolarly Community -- The Naipaul / Mittelholzer Years: 1954-58 -- Afterword. .

This book is the first to analyse how BBC radio presented Anglophone Caribbean literature and in turn aided and influenced the shape of imaginative writing in the region. Glyne A. Griffith examines Caribbean Voices broadcasts to the region over a fifteen-year period and reveals that though the program's funding was colonial in orientation, the content and form were antithetical to the very colonial enterprise that had brought the program into existence. Part literary history and part literary biography, this study fills a gap in the narrative of the region's literary history. .

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