In the United Kingdom, the notion of a common culture has always
been suggestive of a national culture which is accessible to all
and provides various kinds of benefits to all, including
participation in national cultural life. Brian Russell Graham's
exploration of the theme aims to clarify how we might define common
culture in the twenty-first century, and offers a perspective on
specific benefits of such a shared culture. Common culture can
generate a sense of inclusive national identity, he argues.
Additionally, it can even out differences in our so-called
'cultural capital' - it can make people more equal in terms of
their cultural lives.
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