The 1930s was the decade of the Jarrow March and the International
Brigade - the 'Red Decade' of literary imagination. Yet there has
seldom been a time when the influence of the British Left has been
at a lower ebb. Why was this? In this book Ben Pimlott suggests
answers, and challenges established myths about left-wing politics
during a crucial period. Pimlott's study is concerned with the
relationship between ideas and political action. The author is
interested in the distinction which can be drawn between
'expressive' and 'instrumental' approaches to political behaviour,
and a central theme is that the 'expressive' politics of some
sections of the Left had an ironic effect of hindering the
achievement of widely shared goals.
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