Today and Tomorrow Volume 15 Society & the State

<p>It Isn't Done</p><p>Taboo Among the British Islanders</p><p>Archibald Lyall</p><p>Originally published in 1930</p><p>An admirably brisk attack on taboos. Observer</p><p>An amusingly provocative little essay. Bystander</p><p>A witty and interesting contribution to the study of what may and may not be done in the British Isles. </p><p>90pp</p><p>Stentor </p><p>Or the Press of Today and Tomorrow</p><p>David Ockham</p><p>Originally published in 1927</p><p>Vigorous and well-written eminently readable. Yorkshire Post</p><p>This volume analyzes the press of the early twentieth century and what actually constitutes news; to what degree public opinion is manipulated by the press the rise of the tabloid press and the press of the future. </p><p>86pp.</p><p>Nuntius or Advertising and its Future</p><p>Gilbert Russell</p><p>Originally published in 1926</p><p>Expresses the philosophy of advertising concisely and well. Observer</p><p>This volume discusses the birth of modern advertising the need for controls within the profession the effectiveness of advertising and the economics of it. </p><p>Contents include: </p><ol> <p> </p> <li>Advertising Today: An Economic Necessity</li> <p> </p> <li>Advertising Today: A Social Service</li> <p> </p> <li>Advertising Tomorrow</li> </ol><p>90pp</p><p>Cato</p><p>Or the Future of Censorship</p><p>William Seagle</p><p>Originally published in 1930</p><p>Packed with the most useful information and with the most interesting deductions and analysis. Time and Time </p><p>This brilliant and witty book Times Literary Supplement</p><p>This volume attacks the subject of censorship from numerous aspects. It surveys censorship in the past and analyzes the present-day situation. The author prophesizes a neo-Victorian campaign which like its predecessors will inevitably fail. </p><p>90pp</p>