became fixed. 4 While acknowledging that cultural value is always provisional and contingent, we find this attention, in middlebrow scholarship, to the intensive cultural shifts that informed international modernity in the first decades of the twentieth
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Introduction
Print Culture, Mobility, and The Pacific, 1920–1950
Victoria Kuttainen and Susann Liebich
Worldly Tastes
Mobility and the Geographical Imaginaries of Interwar Australian Magazines
Victoria Kuttainen and Susann Liebich
quality magazines. The significance of this has been a greater alertness to the dynamics between print and society, and to the shifting and contingent nature of cultural value. As Hammill and Smith put it, by attending to the “dynamic model of interaction
Jelena Tošić and Annika Lems
cultural values ( Crawley and Skelapris 2018 ; Holmes and Castañeda 2016 ). These hierarchies of deservingness and undeservingness have created clear-cut moral delineations between the legitimacy of the mobility of some and the illegitimacy of others. The
Estella Carpi, Sandy F. Chang, Kristy A. Belton, Katja Swider, Naluwembe Binaisa, Magdalena Kubal-Czerwińska, and Jessie Blackbourn
receive financial support from their relatives abroad. Thanks to the particular individuals’ accounts, the reader fully understands the implicit rules of the “remittance clusters.” Interestingly, remittances are not romanticized as a spontaneous cultural
Tracey Reimann-Dawe
culture is denied equality of cultural value and is thereby temporarily distanced—that is, declared to be removed in time from European notions of contemporaneity. 9 Such asymmetry of intercultural encounters, also characteristic of travel writing, 10
Ambivalent Mobilities in the Pacific
“Savagery” and “Civilization” in the Australian Interwar Imaginary
Nicholas Halter
middle-brow concern with cultural values in Australia, and a broader dissatisfaction with the progress of European civilization and modernity. Admiration for the primitivism of Pacific Islanders was reinforced by a missionary discourse that emphasized
The Pope's Public Reason
A Religious yet Public Case for Welcoming Refugees
Aurélia Bardon
welcome refugees; that terrorists were hiding among them, thus letting refugees into Europe was a serious threat to security; and that the religious or cultural values and practices of these refugees were incompatible with European culture. Such claims are
Ivi Daskalaki and Nadina Leivaditi
(friendship) towards the xenos (stranger), or kindness towards the stranger ( Cabot 2013: 152 )—ascribes a significant historically-specific cultural value to popular and official representations of what it means to be Greek ( Cabot 2013 ; Du Boulay 1991
Place Making in Transit
Literary Interventions at the Airport and in the Underground
Emma Eldelin and Andreas Nyblom
Economy of Prestige: Prizes, Awards, and the Circulation of Cultural Value (London: Harvard University Press, 2008), 11. 133 The 2009 campaign was covered in more than 300 national and international newspapers and generated more than 500 pieces of