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9780708326640

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'This innovative and timely study sheds light not only on the work of Raymond Williams but also on the ongoing cultural processes of devolution in Britain.' - Professor Jane Aaron, Department of Humanities, University of Glamorgan 'In this book, Hywel Dix presents a succession of fresh and surprising insights into both the work of Raymond Williams and into theories of post-devolutionary culture. Readable but critically astute and deeply informed, After Raymond Williams promises to reinvigorate the idea of cultural materialism.' - Professor Jeff Wallace, Department of Humanities and Languages, University of Glamorgan 'Thoroughly researched, politically engaged, lucidly written and often very cleverly argued, this book is an immediately essential addition to the extensive secondary literature on Williams.' - Andrew Milner, New Welsh Review 'Williams could not have a better advocate than Dix, whose careful reading of his work restores one of the most profound thinkers on literature and culture to our view.' - Gary Day, Times Literary Supplement

'This innovative and timely study sheds light not only on the work of Raymond Williams but also on the ongoing cultural processes of devolution in Britain.' - Professor Jane Aaron, Department of Humanities, University of Glamorgan 'In this book, Hywel Dix presents a succession of fresh and surprising insights into both the work of Raymond Williams and into theories of post-devolutionary culture. Readable but critically astute and deeply informed, After Raymond Williams promises to reinvigorate the idea of cultural materialism.' - Professor Jeff Wallace, Department of Humanities and Languages, University of Glamorgan 'Thoroughly researched, politically engaged, lucidly written and often very cleverly argued, this book is an immediately essential addition to the extensive secondary literature on Williams.' - Andrew Milner, New Welsh Review 'Williams could not have a better advocate than Dix, whose careful reading of his work restores one of the most profound thinkers on literature and culture to our view.' - Gary Day, Times Literary Supplement

Author Information

Hywel Dix has taught English in India and Japan, and from 2003 until 2006 he was Raymond Williams Research Fellow at the University of Glamorgan. He is now Lecturer in English Communication at Bournemouth University.

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