This text focuses on the interface between art and the marketplace, applying the tools and techniques of artistic appreciation to the marketing phenomena. The contributors argue that, since standing out from the crowd is no less important than artistic ability, the mantle of imagination has been passed from the artist to the marketer.

This is the first book-length study of literary censorship in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods. While in recent years the aesthetics and politics of British Modernism have been re-evaluated and the concept and function of censorship redefined, Modernism s privileged status in the struggle against and ultimate defeat of censorship remains largely unquestioned. This book contests that the vital role played by Realist writers in the battle against censorship and the dominant sexual ideologies that bolstered it has been significantly underestimated. It contends that many Realist writers...