Kód: 04644716

Huw T. Edwards

Name: Huw T. Edwards
Brand: University of Wales Press
SKU: 04644716
Price: 512.00 CZK
Availability: BackOrder

Autor Paul Ward

Jazyk: Angličtina
Vazba: Brožovaná
Počet stran: 192
Nakladatelství: University of Wales Press, 2011
Více informací o knize

512 Kč

Dostupnost:

50 % šance

Máme informaci, že by titul mohl být dostupný. Na základě vaší objednávky se ho pokusíme do 6 týdnů zajistit.
Prohledáme celý svět

Informovat o naskladnění

Přidat mezi přání

Mohlo by se vám také líbit

Eheinstitut Aurora, 1 DVD
528 Kč
Koupit

Dárkový poukaz: Radost zaručena

Darujte poukaz v libovolné hodnotě a my se postaráme o zbytek.
Poukaz se vztahuje na celou naši nabídku.
Elektronický poukaz vytisknete z e-mailu a můžete ihned darovat.
Platnost poukazu je 12 měsíců od data vystavení.

Objednat dárkový poukaz Více informací

Informovat o naskladnění knihy

Zašleme vám zprávu jakmile knihu naskladníme

Zadejte do formuláře e-mailovou adresu a jakmile knihu naskladníme, zašleme vám o tom zprávu. Pohlídáme vše za vás.

Nákupem získáte 51 bodů

Anotace knihy

Huw T. Edwards was a prominent Welsh- (and English-) speaking public figure in twentieth-century Welsh society. In the 1950s he was known as 'the unofficial Prime Minister of Wales' because of his chairmanship of the Council of Wales. In 1958 Edwards resigned from the Council of Wales because the Conservative government refused to create the post of Secretary of State for Wales. In 1959 he also resigned from the Labour Party, after 50 years membership. Again, his reasons reflected a growing sense of Welsh nationalism. He had become increasingly interested in Welsh cultural and political issues and had encouraged his union to support of Coleg Harlech and the National Eisteddfod. On leaving Labour, Edwards joined Plaid Cymru. Edwards's political life, therefore, seems to reinforce the notion of fragmentation of United Kingdom identities and their replacement by distinct and politically ambitious national identities in Wales. This book suggests that close examination of Edwards political life reveals a more complex situation. Edwards's resignation from Labour was about his political desires for Wales but equally entailed a rejection of the rightward shift in British Labour politics being led by Hugh Gaitskell. Edwards's protest can therefore be viewed from the perspective of the British left as well as Welsh nationalism. Hence in 1965 Edwards rejoined Labour, because the accession of Harold Wilson to the Labour leadership and government resulted in a radicalisation of the party alongside recognition of Welsh nationhood with the establishment of a Welsh Secretary of State and a Welsh Office.