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The edition brings together the known writings in poetry and prose
of Edward Rushton (1756--1814). Blinded by trachoma after an
outbreak on the slaving ship in which he was a young officer,
Rushton returned to Liverpool to scratch a living as a publican,
newspaper editor, and finally bookseller and publisher. In his day
Rushton was a well-known Liverpool poet and reformer, with an
impressively wide range of causes (the Liverpool Blind School, the
Liverpool Marine Society, and many radical political groups). Many
of his songs, particularly the marine ballads, were very familiar
in Britain and America. In the later Victorian period, as a
particular version of romanticism began to dominate literary
sensibilities, Rushton's overt politics fell from favour and he
became rather obscure, at least by comparison with his like-minded
(but much better off) friend William Roscoe. As the history of
slavery abolition and other radical causes has come to be
re-examined, the bicentenary of Rushton's death, falling in
November 2014, has suggested an opportunity to take a new look at
his remarkable career and impressive body of work. There has never
been a critical edition of Rushton's poems. His own 1806 edition
omits much, including what is his best-known work in modern times,
the anti-slavery West-Indian Eclogues of 1787; the posthumous 1824
edition omits much from the 1806 collection while drawing in other
work. The present edition works from the earliest datable sources,
in newspapers, chapbooks, periodicals, and broadsides, providing a
clean text with significant revisions and variants noted in the
commentary. Unfamiliar words are glossed, and brief introductions
and contextual commentaries, informed by the latest scholarship,
are given for each piece of writing.
Published in 1999, this work offers a balanced interdisciplinary
account of literary and criminal forgery as they were practised,
constructed and theorized in the 18th century as a corollary of the
new documents of the financial revolution: banknotes, bills of
exchange and promissory notes. The book surveys the crime and its
mythology, placing well-known cases such as that of Dr. William
Dodd within the pattern of 400 prosecutions from the period
1715-1780. In parallel, accounts of some major instances of
literary forgery are rooted in a more pervasive culture in which
"forgery" was discovered in many developing areas of literary
practice: scholarly editing, historiography and antiquarianism. One
surprising aspect of this study is the extent to which literary
figures were involved in matters of criminal as well as literary
forgery. It is suggested that the two kinds of forgery have
unexpected connections with each other through the economy of
literature which, following the development of copyright, regarded
the signature of authorship as the legal site of literary
authenticity, and through the economic and legal culture of forgery
prosecutions, in which bogus "writing" came to signify a whole
range of problems of personal and literary character. The study is
based on a very large body of diverse material, from major texts
such as "The Dunciad" and "Lives of the English Poets" to hundreds
of minor poems, controversial pamphlets, criminal biographies,
newspapers, legal records and manuscripts.
Explaining Cameron's Catastrophe uses expert analyses of hundreds
of surveys and focus groups run by Ipsos MORI to make sense of the
UK's 2016 EU referendum: how we got here; the context, content and
process; lessons from 1975; what remain did wrong; why the leave
campaign was so successful; voters attitudes; and the aftermath.
They also show what the 2016 referendum result, and life without
the EU, means for the future of the UK.
Published in 1999, this work offers a balanced interdisciplinary
account of literary and criminal forgery as they were practised,
constructed and theorized in the 18th century as a corollary of the
new documents of the financial revolution: banknotes, bills of
exchange and promissory notes. The book surveys the crime and its
mythology, placing well-known cases such as that of Dr. William
Dodd within the pattern of 400 prosecutions from the period
1715-1780. In parallel, accounts of some major instances of
literary forgery are rooted in a more pervasive culture in which
"forgery" was discovered in many developing areas of literary
practice: scholarly editing, historiography and antiquarianism. One
surprising aspect of this study is the extent to which literary
figures were involved in matters of criminal as well as literary
forgery. It is suggested that the two kinds of forgery have
unexpected connections with each other through the economy of
literature which, following the development of copyright, regarded
the signature of authorship as the legal site of literary
authenticity, and through the economic and legal culture of forgery
prosecutions, in which bogus "writing" came to signify a whole
range of problems of personal and literary character. The study is
based on a very large body of diverse material, from major texts
such as "The Dunciad" and "Lives of the English Poets" to hundreds
of minor poems, controversial pamphlets, criminal biographies,
newspapers, legal records and manuscripts.
Many guides to the work of Alexander Pope have been written, but The Complete Critical Guide to Alexander Pope is unique in offering a comprehensive introduction to not only his works but the contexts from which they emerged and the critical debates they have engendered. As with all Guides in this popular series, student readers are equipped and encouraged to make their own critical readings. Paul Baines provides a broad overview and carefully explains the full range of often very different critical interpretations. Cross-references between sections and guides to further reading suggest numerous possibilities for further study.
Related link: http://www.literature.routledge.com/criti calguides/
The edition brings together the known writings in poetry and prose
of Edward Rushton (1756--1814). Blinded by trachoma after an
outbreak on the slaving ship in which he was a young officer,
Rushton returned to Liverpool to scratch a living as a publican,
newspaper editor, and finally bookseller and publisher. In his day
Rushton was a well-known Liverpool poet and reformer, with an
impressively wide range of causes (the Liverpool Blind School, the
Liverpool Marine Society, and many radical political groups). Many
of his songs, particularly the marine ballads, were very familiar
in Britain and America. In the later Victorian period, as a
particular version of romanticism began to dominate literary
sensibilities, Rushton's overt politics fell from favour and he
became rather obscure, at least by comparison with his like-minded
(but much better off) friend William Roscoe. As the history of
slavery abolition and other radical causes has come to be
re-examined, the bicentenary of Rushton's death, falling in
November 2014, has suggested an opportunity to take a new look at
his remarkable career and impressive body of work. There has never
been a critical edition of Rushton's poems. His own 1806 edition
omits much, including what is his best-known work in modern times,
the anti-slavery West-Indian Eclogues of 1787; the posthumous 1824
edition omits much from the 1806 collection while drawing in other
work. The present edition works from the earliest datable sources,
in newspapers, chapbooks, periodicals, and broadsides, providing a
clean text with significant revisions and variants noted in the
commentary. Unfamiliar words are glossed, and brief introductions
and contextual commentaries, informed by the latest scholarship,
are given for each piece of writing.
Features transcripts of interviews with key individuals involved in
Public Relations Dedicated guide to the myriad strategies and
techniques involved in PR today. New material reflecting the impact
of new technology and the globalisation of media communications.
Public Relations: contemporary issues and techniques offers a
definitive guide to public relations management. It provides
comprehensive analysis and explanation of a full range of modern PR
techniques, spanning both inhouse and agency practice. The text has
involved fundamental restructuring and updating of existing
material and the incorporation of the new techniques and
strategies, for instance: The use of multimedia techniques in PR
Overseas media and the globalization of media communications The
latest case examples - notably New Labour's rebranding and media
management since 1997, government PR during the 2001 war against
Afghanistan, and the 2002 football World Cup The book presents the
core strategies for successful PR combining this with indepth
advice on implementation and the everyday techniques that every PR
person needs to grasp. With a range of new user-friendly textual
features, the book's practical, how-to focus, wedded to firm
theoretical analysis, makes it the ideal text for those studying
for professionally accredited examinations such as the IPR, CAM and
LCCI awards. It is also a useful aide-memoire for all practising PR
professionals.
Alexander Pope and his satirical poetry loom large in Eighteenth Century Studies and on any introduction to English Literature. Often studies alongside Dryden and Swift, Pope is unavoidable on any course focusing on satire. Students have long found Pope difficult, partly because of the absence of any truly introductory guide to his work, life and times. The Complete Critical Guide to Alexander Pope will finally make Pope accessible.
Related link: http://www.literature.routledge.com/criti calguides/
Public Relations: contemporary issues and techniques offers a
definitive guide to public relations management. It provides
comprehensive analysis and explanation of a full range of modern PR
techniques, spanning both inhouse and agency practice. The text has
involved fundamental restructuring and updating of existing
material and the incorporation of the new techniques and
strategies, for instance: * The use of multimedia techniques in PR
* Overseas media and the globalization of media communications *
The latest case examples - notably New Labour's rebranding and
media management since 1997, government PR during the 2001 war
against Afghanistan, and the 2002 football World Cup The book
presents the core strategies for successful PR combining this with
indepth advice on implementation and the everyday techniques that
every PR person needs to grasp. With a range of new user-friendly
textual features, the book's practical, how-to focus, wedded to
firm theoretical analysis, makes it the ideal text for those
studying for professionally accredited examinations such as the
IPR, CAM and LCCI awards. It is also a useful aide-memoire for all
practising PR professionals.
The Poems of Alexander Pope is a multi-volume edition of the poetry
of Alexander Pope (1688-1744) resulting from a thorough reappraisal
of his work, from composition through to reception. The annotations
and headnotes are full and informative, and the layout is designed
to enable the reader to navigate easily between the poems, the
record of variants and the editorial commentary. The poems are
presented in chronological order of publication, with original
capitalisation, italicisation, punctuation and spelling preserved.
A record of variants to each poem illustrates the changes Pope made
in subsequent editions, and full editorial annotation sets the
poems in appropriate literary, historical and cultural contexts.
This volume contains the poetry that appeared between 1709 and
1714, including the Pastorals and the 'Rape of the Locke'. Much of
the publication history of these poems shows Pope collaborating
with the major writers and publishers of his time, as might be
expected of a writer whose preparation for a literary career was so
meticulous. But Pope was also beginning to establish himself on his
own account, publishing (at first anonymously) a substantial
statement of ideas, An Essay on Criticism. Another separate
pamphlet, Windsor-Forest, constituted his distinctive contribution
to the heavy freight of 'Peace' poems prompted by the Treaty of
Utrecht. In all, the poems presented in this volume reveal an
engagement with the literary and publishing industry that is at
once amenable and independent.
Explaining Cameron's Comeback uses expert analyses of hundreds of
surveys and focus groups run by Ipsos MORI to make sense of the
2015 election campaign from the voters perspective: What we really
thought of Cameron and Miliband; how Dave won and why Ed did not;
why it made sense to go negative; and why the pundits read the
polls wrong. They also show what the 2015 election result means for
the next five years of British politics, from the European
Referendum and Jeremy Corbyn's Labour party, to the implications
for the 2020 election.
'Political Marketing presents the birth, maturation, and continued
growth of the field of political marketing through a collection of
scholarly articles on a variety of political marketing topics...
the collection of articles presented across the three volumes
appears to be very well chosen. While they are just a sample of the
scholarly work done in the field, the articles selected well
represent how the field has developed and the current state of
thought' - Lawrence O Hamer, DePaul University Political marketing
has developed in parallel with commercial marketing through the
course of the 20th century, with the commercial world of marketing
informing the worlds of political and referendum marketing, and
vice versa. The importance and ubiquity of political marketing
activities is profound and increasingly recognized, and this timely
collection draws together the most influential writings over each
phase of its development. Arranged and introduced by a pre-eminent
scholar in the field, this comprehensive overview covers
micro-level marketing topics such as advertising and market
research, as well as more recent strategic marketing techniques
such as market positioning and market segmentation. In addition to
the canon, there is room to explore the key literature on emerging
topics such as ethics and the negative side of political marketing,
including, for example, the marketing of terrorist groups. This
three-volume set exists at the crossroads of political
communication and marketing and is an essential resource for
libraries with holdings in business and politics.
A comprehensive major work on the topic of propaganda studies is
required now more than ever. Not least because in the age of the
'War on Terror', we've witnessed terrorist bombings - suicide and
otherwise - all over the world, which are often later accompanied
by, and frequently preceded by, the use of propaganda to enhance
the feeling of terror amongst the target population. Furthermore,
propaganda is particularly important to study in this day and age
because - despite its use over millennia - it is still poorly
defined and understood. This timely four-volume set brings much
needed clarity and context to the subject, leading the reader
through its historic origins, its military uses, and the modern
means by which it is manifested. Specifically - through a carefully
selected collection of seminal and influential articles - the
editors seek to demystify the topic of propaganda and explain how
it works on the human psyche. Framed by an introduction written by
two of the field's leading voices, this set is organised to provide
the reader with a solid and detailed grounding in all aspects of
the subject, past and present: Volume One: Historical Origins,
Definitions and the Changing Nature of Propaganda Volume Two: The
Psychological and Sociological Underpinnings of Propaganda Volume
Three: Propaganda in Military and Terrorism Contexts Volume Four:
Advances and Contemporary Issues in Propaganda Studies
How does Google support organizations in their transformation to
digital marketing? How does the International Food Waste Coalition
influence more sustainable behaviour? How did a producer of Thai
herbal toothpaste amend their marketing mix to maintain sales
during COVID-19? With insights from leading practitioners and
exploration of the latest issues to affect consumers and businesses
alike, Marketing answers these questions and more to provide
students with the skills they need to successfully engage with
marketing across all areas of society. Founded on rigorous
research, this critical text presents a current, complete guide to
marketing success and explores topical issues such as
sustainability and digital transformation. Its broadest ever range
of examples, Practitioner Insights and Market Insights also give
readers a unique view into the fascinating worlds of marketing
professionals. Individuals from Arch Creative, Klarna, eDreams
Odigeo and Watson Farley & Williams are just a few of the
practitioners that join the authors to offer real-life insights and
career advice to those starting out in the industry. Review and
discussion questions conclude each chapter, prompting readers to
examine the themes discussed in more detail, and encouraging them
to engage critically with the theory. New critical thinking
questions also accompany the links to seminal papers throughout
each chapter, presenting the opportunity for students to take their
learning further. An exciting development for this new edition, the
enhanced e-book offers an even more flexible and engaging way to
learn. It features a select range of embedded, digital resources
designed to stimulate, assess, and consolidate learning, including
practitioner videos to offer further glimpses into the professional
world, multiple-choice questions after each key section of the
chapter to offer regular revison and understanding checkpoints, and
a flashcard glossary at the end of each chapter to test retention
of key terms and concepts. Marketing is the complete package for
any introductory marketing module. This book is accompanied by the
following online resources. For everyone: Bank of case studies
Practitioner insight videos Career insight videos Library of video
links For students: Key concept videos Author audio podcasts
Multiple-choice questions Flashcard glossary Internet activities
Research insights Web links For lecturers: PowerPoint slides Test
bank Essay questions Tutorial activities Discussion question
pointers Figures and tables from the book
The SAGE Handbook of Propaganda unpacks the ever-present and
exciting topic of propaganda to explain how it invades the human
psyche, in what ways it does so, and in what contexts. As a
beguiling tool of political persuasion in times of war, peace, and
uncertainty, propaganda incites people to take, often violent,
action, consciously or unconsciously. This pervasive influence is
particularly prevalent in world politics and international
relations today. In this interdisciplinary Handbook, the editors
have gathered together a group of world-class scholars from Europe,
America, Asia, and the Middle East, to discuss leadership
propaganda, war propaganda, propaganda for peace marketing,
propaganda as a psychological tool, terror-enhanced propaganda, and
the contemporary topics of internet-mediated propaganda. Unlike
previous publications on the subject, this book brings to the
forefront current manifestations and processes of propaganda such
as Islamist, and Far Right propaganda, from interdisciplinary
perspectives. In its four parts, the Handbook offers researchers
and academics of propaganda studies, peace and conflict studies,
media and communication studies, political science and governance
marketing, as well as intelligence and law enforcement communities,
a comprehensive overview of the tools and context of the
development and evolution of propaganda from the twentieth century
to the present: Part One: Concepts, Precepts and Techniques in
Propaganda Research Part Two: Methodological Approaches in
Propaganda Research Part Three: Tools and Techniques in
Counter-Propaganda Research Part Four: Propaganda in Context
How does Samsung use data to improve customers' omnichannel
shopping experiences? How does Ipsos MORI develop cross-cultural
market research insights to inform innovation at Unilever? How do
Swedish retail giants collaborate rather than compete in the fight
for more sustainable consumption? With insights from leading
practitioners and exploration of the latest issues to affect
consumers and businesses alike, Marketing, fifth edition, answers
these questions and more, providing the skills vital to
successfully engage with marketing across all areas of society. The
fifth edition sees a broader range of examples and Market Insights
within each chapter, with contributions from academics and
specialists. Companies as diverse as Dolce and Gabbana, Groupon,
and KBC Bank, and issues as topical as showrooming, microtargeting
in US presidential elections, fast fashion, and 'femvertising'
illustrate the theoretical frameworks, models, and concepts
outlined in each chapter, giving a fully integrated overview of not
just what marketing theory looks like in practice but how it can be
used to promote a company's success. Video interviews with those in
the industry offer a truly unique insight into the fascinating
world of a marketing practitioner. The authors speak to marketing
professionals from a range of companies, from Ipsos MORI to Adnams,
Akestam Holst to H&M, who talk through how they dealt with a
marketing problem facing their company and what career advice they
would offer to those starting out in the industry. Review and
discussion questions conclude each chapter, prompting readers to
examine the themes discussed in more detail and encouraging them to
engage critically with the theory. Links to seminal papers
throughout each chapter also present the opportunity to take
learning further; with a suite of online resources designed to
stimulate, assess, and consolidate learning, Marketing is the
complete package for any introductory marketing module. This book
is accompanied by the following online resources. For everyone:
Case insight videos Industry foresight videos Library of video
links For students: Author audio podcasts Multiple-choice questions
Flashcard glossary Internet activities Research insights Web links
For lecturers: VLE content PowerPoint slides Test bank Essay
questions Tutorial activities Discussion question pointers Figures
and tables from the book Case insight video transcripts
An extremely fluent and effective text designed to be a complete
resource for single semester courses, this book has a unique
combination of text, case studies and readings--as well as a
comprehensive companion website, new for this edition. The emphasis
is on practicality: the text encourages the student to engage with
the debate itself and not just the theory. Topics are tackled in
new and creative ways and include the latest innovations and
developments in the field.
Edmund Curll was a notorious figure among the publishers of the
early eighteenth century: for his boldness, his lack of scruple,
his publication of work without author's consent, and his taste for
erotic and scandalous publications. He was in legal trouble on
several occasions for piracy and copyright infringement,
unauthorized publication of the works of peers, and for seditious,
blasphemous, and obscene publications. He stood in the pillory in
1728 for seditious libel. Above all, he was the constant target of
the greatest poet and satirist of his age, Alexander Pope, whose
work he pirated whenever he could and who responded with direct
physical revenge (an emetic slipped into a drink) and persistent
malign caricature. The war between Pope and Curll typifies some of
the main cultural battles being waged between creativity and
business. The story has normally been told from the poet's point of
view, though more recently Curll has been celebrated as a kind of
literary freedom-fighter; this book, the first full biography of
Curll since Ralph Straus's The Unspeakable Curll (1927), seeks to
give a balanced and thoroughly-researched account of Curll's career
in publishing between 1706 and 1747, untangling the mistakes and
misrepresentations that have accrued over the years and restoring a
clear sense of perspective to Curll's dealings in the literary
marketplace. It examines the full range of Curll's output,
including his notable antiquarian series, and uses extensive
archive material to detail Curll's legal and other troubles. For
the first time, what is known about this strange, interesting, and
awkward figure is authoritatively told.
The Long 18th Century surveys the social and cultural matrices of
British literature of the period 1660-1790. Taking a thematic
approach, the book situates literary texts in the contexts from
which they took their distinctive character and force. Literature
shaped and responded to seismic political and economic changes, the
problems of religious belief, the development of the science of
mind and personality, conflict between country and city, and
expanding world horizons. This book examines the effects of these
sometimes conflicting pressures on poetry, prose and drama.
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