In this book Jack Williams takes a look at cricket as a symbol of
England in the 1920s and 1930s. Cricket had a vital role in how the
English imagined themselves and their social world. Assumptions
attached to the high level of sportsmanship within cricket and the
associations of cricket with the Church, respect for tradition, the
empire, the public schools and reverence for pastoralism meant that
cricket was represented as expressing a distinctively English form
of moral worth.
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