01518nam a22002057a 450000500170000000800410001702000180005802801070007608200150018310000190019824501130021726000570033030000260038736500090041352007860042265000210120865000210122965000440125070000180129420260807143309.0260807b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a9781526195395  a: Technical Bureau India Pvt. Ltd.b: 4794/23, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhic: TB1322d: 1/8/2026  a809.93 PIK  aPike, David L.  aAfter the Endb: Cold War Culture and Apocalyptic Imaginations in the Twenty-first Century.c/ David L Pike.  a, Manchesterb: Manchester University Pressc, 2024.  axxvii, 322p.c: 24cm.  b2740  aAfter the End argues that the cultural imaginaries and practices of the Cold War continue to deeply shape the present in profound but largely unnoticed ways across the global North and in the global South. The argument draws examples from literature and literary criticism, film, music, the historical and social scientific record and past and present physical sites to consider the bunker as a material form, an image and as a fantasy that took shape in the global North in the 1960s and that spread globally into the twenty-first century. After the End reminds us not only that most of the world’s peoples have lived with or died from apocalyptic conditions for centuries, but that the Cold War imaginaries that grew from and fed those conditions, continue to survive as well.
  aCold War Culture  aLiterary History  aLiterature and Apocalypse- 21st Century  aDavid L Pike.