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  1. 1. Jan. 2003 · Unacknowledged Legislation: Writers in the Public Sphere. Paperback – January 1, 2003. A celebration of Percy Shelley’s assertion that ‘poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world’, these thirty-plus essays on writers from Oscar Wilde to Salman Rushdie dispel the myth of politics as a stone tied to the neck of ...

    • (31)
    • 2000
    • Christopher Hitchens
    • Christopher Hitchens
  2. 16. Dez. 2021 · Unacknowledged legislation : writers in the public sphere : Hitchens, Christopher : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Hitchens, Christopher. Publication date. 2002. Topics.

  3. Unacknowledged Legislation: Writers in the Public Sphere is a collection of essays by the author and journalist Christopher Hitchens, published in 2000. It was first published in hardback by the New Left Books imprint, Verso.

    • Christopher Hitchens
    • 2000
  4. In over thirty magnificent essays on writers from Oscar Wilde to Salman Rushdie, and with his trademark wit, rigour and flair, master critic Christopher Hitchens dispels the myth of politics as a stone tied to the neck of literature.

    • (30)
    • Paperback
  5. 1. Jan. 2000 · Christopher Hitchens synthesizes his daunting knowledge of politics with his love of fine literature and letters in Unacknowledged Legislation, arguably his best collection of essays to date. Hitchens seeks to bridge the gap between art and politics through a critical review of the major English-speaking author's political views in ...

    • (276)
    • Paperback
  6. 4. Dez. 2014 · Unacknowledged Legislation: Writers in the Public Sphere. Christopher Hitchens. Atlantic Books, Dec 4, 2014 - Literary Collections - 448 pages. A celebration of writers and their encounters with...

  7. A celebration of Percy Shelley's assertion that 'poets are the unacknowledged legislators of the world', these thirty-plus essays on writers from Oscar Wilde to Salman Rushdie dispel the myth of politics as a stone tied to the neck of literature; Norman Podhoretz's 'bloody crossroads'.

    • Christopher Hitchens