The Philosopher
Raymond Williams
The face
The background
- Nationality:
- Welsh
- Branchs:
- Cultural studies, Cultural materialism, Marxist sociology, Literary studies, Drama studies, Media Studies, Environmental studies
- Period:
- 20th century
The synopsis
The works
Border Country
Second Generation
The Volunteers
The Fight for Manod
Loyalties
People of the Black Mountains 1: The beginning
People of the Black Mountains 2: The Eggs of the Eagle
Reading and criticism
Drama from Ibsen to Eliot
Preface to film
Culture and Society
The Long Revolution
Communications
The existing alternatives in communication
Modern tragedy
New Left May Day manifesto
May Day Manifesto: 1968
Drama in performance
Drama from Ibsen to Brecht
The Pelican Book of English prose. Vol. 2, From 1780 to the present day
The English novel from Dickens to Lawrence
Orwell
Base and superstructure in Marxist cultural theory
The Country and the City
D.H. Lawrence on education
George Orwell: a collection of critical essays
Television technology and cultural form
Keywords: A Vocabulary of Culture and Society
English drama: forms and development: essays in honour of Muriel Clara Bradbrook
Marxism and literature
Problems in materialism and culture: selected essays
Culture
Contact: human communication and its history
Socialism and ecology
Cobbett
Towards 2000
Writing in society
John Clare: selected poetry and prose
Raymond Williams on television: selected writings
What I came to say
Resources of Hope: Culture, Democracy, Socialism
The Politics of Modernism. Against the New Conformists
The Raymond Williams reader
Tenses of imagination: Raymond Williams on science fiction, utopia and dystopia
Red Earth
Sack Labourer
Sugar
This Time
A Fine Room to be Ill In
The Writing on the Wall
Koba
A Letter from the Country
Public Enquiry
Introduction to All Things Betray Thee
The quotes
To be truly radical is to make hope possible rather than despair convincing.
What breaks capitalism, all that will ever break capitalism, is capitalists. The faster they run the more strain on their heart.
The human crisis is always a crisis of understanding: what we genuinely understand we can do.