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The radical press sought to fashion a language of analysis that could offer a coherent, popular response to the clear shortcomings of the economic and political situation facing labouring classes at the turn of the nineteenth century.
Radical, in politics, one who desires extreme change of part or all of the social order. The word was first used in a political sense in England, and its introduction is generally ascribed to Charles James Fox, who in 1797 declared for a “radical reform” consisting of a drastic expansion of the
1 gru 1995 · Jodie M. Minor, Radical Expression: Political Language, Ritual, and Symbol in England, 1790–1850. By James A. Epstein (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994. viii plus 233pp. $45.00), Journal of Social History , Volume 29, Issue 2, Winter 1995, Pages 438–439, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/29.2.438
The Press and Radical Expression: Structure and Dissemination. In The Edinburgh History of the British and Irish Press, Volume 2: Expansion and Evolution, 1800-1900 (pp. 507-525). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Exploring a set of related themes dealing with popular radical language, ideology, and communication in late eighteenth-century and early nineteenth-century England, Radical Expression...
1 lut 1996 · Radical Expression: Political Language, Ritual, and Symbol in England, 1790–1850. New York: Oxford University Press. 1994. Pp. x, 2.
