UsedGood. Minor crease in upper binding. Slightly cocked spine. Moderate notation and underlining. Minor wear to dust jacket. ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [US]

OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, Date: 2006-04-27. 1. hardcover. Used: Good. 2006. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [US]

Oxford University Press, USA, Date: 2006. Hardcover. Very good, clean and sound condition but does have bumped corners and chipped dust jacket.. 2006. Oxford University Press, USA ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [US]

Oxford University Press, Date: 2006. 1st. Hardcover. New/New. 2006. Oxford University Press ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [IN]

Oxford University Press OUP , pp. 540 . Hardback. Used. Oxford University Press OUP ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [US]

ISBN10: 0199291055, ISBN13: 9780199291052, [publisher: Oxford University Press OUP] Hardcover pp. 540
[New York, NY, U.S.A.] [Publication Year: 2006]

Oxford University Press. hardcover. New. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Oxford University Press ISBN 0199291055 9780199291052 [US]

ISBN10: 0199291055, ISBN13: 9780199291052, [publisher: Oxford University Press, Oxford] Hardcover Hardcover. A richly textured work of history and a powerful contribution to contemporary cultural debate, Absent Minds provides the first full-length account of 'the question of intellectuals' in twentieth-century Britain - have such figures ever existed, have they always been more prominent or influential elsewhere, and are they on the point of becoming extinct today?Recovering neglected or misunderstood traditions of reflection and debate fromthe late nineteenth century through to the present, Stefan Collini challenges the familiar cliche that there are no 'real' intellectuals in Britain. The book offers a persuasive analysis of the concept of 'theintellectual' and an extensive comparative account of how this question has been seen in the USA, France, and elsewhere in Europe. There are detailed discussions of influential or revealing figures such as Julien Benda, T. S. Eliot, George Orwell, and Edward Said, as well as trenchant critiques of current assumptions about the impact of specialization and celebrity. Throughout, attention is paid to the multiple senses of the term 'intellectuals' and to the great diversity of relevant genres andmedia through which they have communicated their ideas, from pamphlets and periodical essays to public lectures and radio talks. Elegantly written and rigorously argued, AbsentMinds is a major, ...