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Tag Archives: Marx
North and South: 19th-century doorstopper still bears the heft it once did
As far as Victorian novels go, I think North and South by Elizabeth Gaskell retains a degree of accessibility that many have shed in the intervening 150 years or so. The North/South divide lives on in the popular consciousness where … Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Review
Tagged 19th century, bourgeoisie, Britain, capitalism, Collateral, Condition of England, Elizabeth Gaskell, liberty, Literature, Marx, money, North and South, Review, strikes, Thornton, trade, trade unionism, Victorian, wages
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Scrooge the Affective Altruist: ‘A Christmas Carol’ reviewed
I have a complicated relationship with Charles Dickens. He is the epitome of the Author. He was hugely prolific, massively popular, and has had a profound cultural impact on how Britain sees itself. How is it possible, then, to dismiss … Continue reading
Posted in Politics, Review
Tagged A Christmas Carol, A Tale of Two Cities, Adam Smith, altruism, Britain, Charles Dickens, Christmas, effective altruism, emotion, feeling, Hard Times, Literature, Man of Feeling, Marx, philosophy, Review, Scrooge, sentimentality, social justice, The Dark Knight Rises, trade unionism, UK, Victorian
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