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- Middlebrow abstract "The term middlebrow describes both a certain type of easily accessible art, often literature, as well as the population that uses art to acquire culture and class that is usually unattainable. First used by the British satire magazine Punch in 1925, middlebrow is derived as the intermediary between highbrow and lowbrow, terms derived from phrenology. Middlebrow has famously gained notoriety from derisive attacks by Dwight Macdonald, Virginia Woolf, and to a certain extent, Russell Lynes. It has been classified as a forced and ineffective attempt at cultural and intellectual achievement, as well as characterizing literature that emphasizes emotional and sentimental connections rather than literary quality and innovation.".
- Middlebrow wikiPageExternalLink www.susanjacoby.com.
- Middlebrow wikiPageID "1525262".
- Middlebrow wikiPageRevisionID "600310016".
- Middlebrow hasPhotoCollection Middlebrow.
- Middlebrow subject Category:Culture.
- Middlebrow subject Category:History_of_subcultures.
- Middlebrow subject Category:Social_class_subcultures.
- Middlebrow comment "The term middlebrow describes both a certain type of easily accessible art, often literature, as well as the population that uses art to acquire culture and class that is usually unattainable. First used by the British satire magazine Punch in 1925, middlebrow is derived as the intermediary between highbrow and lowbrow, terms derived from phrenology. Middlebrow has famously gained notoriety from derisive attacks by Dwight Macdonald, Virginia Woolf, and to a certain extent, Russell Lynes.".
- Middlebrow label "Middlebrow".
- Middlebrow label "ثقافة متوسطة".
- Middlebrow sameAs m.03qc8pq.
- Middlebrow sameAs Q13495118.
- Middlebrow sameAs Q13495118.
- Middlebrow wasDerivedFrom Middlebrow?oldid=600310016.
- Middlebrow isPrimaryTopicOf Middlebrow.