Signs of ChangeWilliam Morris
Signs of Change
In the 1880s William Morris, the artist and poet famously associated with the Arts and Crafts movement, left the Liberal Party and threw himself into the Socialist cause. He spoke all over the country, on street corners as well as in working men's clubs and lecture halls, and edited and wrote for the Socialist League's monthly newspaper. Signs of Change is a short collection of his talks and writings in this period, first published in 1888, covering such topics as what socialism and work should be, and how capitalism and waste developed. (Summary by Deborah Brabyn)
Audiolibros
11 capítulos
4 h 44 min
- 1 0How we live and how we might live, part 126:36
- 2 0How we live and how we might live, part 224:21
- 3 0Whigs, democrats, and socialists23:04
- 4 0Feudal England38:58
- 5 0The hopes of civilization, part 119:03
- 6 0The hopes of civilization, part 226:26
- 7 0The aims of art34:51
- 8 0Useful work versus useless toil, part 126:42
- 9 0Useful work versus useless toil, part 221:14
- 10 Dawn of a new epoch, part 123:10
- 11 Dawn of a new epoch, part 219:48
