John Lennon’s prominent saying that “before Elvis, there was nothing” could lead to the mistaken assumption that Great Britain owes its post-war popular culture predominantly to some kind of ‘pop-cultural development aid’ from the United States of America; especially because this statement seems to confirm the prevalent criticism of ‘Americanisation’ in the post-war period. By exploring the dissemination of the juke box and of teenage culture in Great Britain between 1945 and 1960, Adrian Horn’s „Juke box Britain“, however, clarifies that British society was influenced, but not fully shaped, by American popular culture
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Review of: The Seventies : The Age of Glitter in Popular Culture edited by Shelton Wardrop. New York...
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By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Bethany Easton, Lecturer in Project Management, University of Cumbria, reviews the book 'Act Natural...
Readers approaching a book entitled Modernism, Empire, World Literature will have their own understa...
Had it been published a decade earlier, Hip-hop Japan might have been cited as a good example of the...
Britain’s political and military elite has for decades nurtured the idea that enduring ties bind the...
Book review of 'How the Beatles destroyed rock 'n' roll : an alternative history of American popular...
In The New Elizabethan Age: Culture, Society and National Identity after World War II, editors Irene...
It is no longer appropriate to study youth as consumers or as spectacular subcultures, as was the te...
In 1996 and The End of History, journalist and author David Stubbs examines a year – 1996 – that mar...
This book takes the reader step by step through the history of British heroin maintenance--trying to...
International audiencePeter Grant has gathered together and studied meticulously a large number of p...
In Posh Boys: How the English Public Schools Ruin Britain, Robert Verkaik explores the role that pub...
Review of: The Seventies : The Age of Glitter in Popular Culture edited by Shelton Wardrop. New York...
This article reviews the book Tabloid Britain: Constructing a Community through Language by Martin...
Barbara Jane Brickman, Deborah Jermyn and Theodore Louis Trost (eds), 'Love Across the Atlantic: US-...
By setting contemporary British foreign policy into its historical context, this book provides fresh...
Bethany Easton, Lecturer in Project Management, University of Cumbria, reviews the book 'Act Natural...
Readers approaching a book entitled Modernism, Empire, World Literature will have their own understa...
Had it been published a decade earlier, Hip-hop Japan might have been cited as a good example of the...
Britain’s political and military elite has for decades nurtured the idea that enduring ties bind the...