Introduction
1: Censorship Networks
2: Anonymity and Self-Regulation
3: Publishers and Journals
4: Words and Minds
5: Offense
6: International Rights
7: Laughter
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Rachel Potter lectures in the English Department at the University
of East Anglia and specialises in modernist literature. She is the
author of many books and essays on modernist writing, including
Modernism and Democracy: Literary Culture 1900-1930 (OUP, 2006) and
The Edinburgh Guide to Modernist Literature (EUP, 2012). She has
also co-edited The Salt Companion to Mina Loy (Salt, 2010) and the
forthcoming Prudes on the Prowl: Fiction
and Obscenity in England 1850-Present Day (OUP, 2013).
Obscene Modernism is a rigorous and lucid book that will be of
great interest to anyone researching in the now broad fields of
literary modernism and censorship.
*Nicola Wilson, Review of English Studies*
Rachel Potter's consistently interesting and illuminating book
*Ian Patterson, SHARP News*
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