A clockwork counterpoint Keith McClelland

A clockwork counterpoint Keith McClellandA Clockwork Counterpoint is the first book to examine the musical side of Anthony Burgess, an astonishingly prolific, underrated and talented composer, revealing how his lifelong involvement in music is an essential key toward understanding his life and work. Whether explaining the sonata form structure of A Clockwork Orange and the musical underpinnings of dozens of his other novels, his distinctive views on the interrelationship between music and

and defining race in terms of culture

this richly detailed ethnographic study engages in debates over selfhood and people’s relationships with time

but it has been central to the art and artistry of the cinema

touching memories of his childhood in a small town near the famous fairy chimneys of Cappadocia

social networks

Hermínio Martins was a distinguished Portuguese sociologist

by comparing party policy and rhetoric directly with their work

This book provides an audit of fourteen years of Conservative government in Britain

the volume simultaneously offers a site for the review of key historical works and at the same time

where uncanny elements are used to flag patterns of allusion and to point to the haunting presence of an earlier work

Since the late 1960s

and the methodological deep into its critical procedures