Journalism and Modernism, Continued: The Case of W.T. Stead

Abstract

It is notable that in modernist circles today “Victorian,” “journalism,” and “advertising” often retain, singly or in combination, the pejorative usage to which they were subject by the modernist press itself a century ago. “Victorian” commonly signals, audibly or tacitly, the alternative to modernism, with both terms momentarily reduced to unitary identities, while a press based on patronage is often favorably contrasted with the blight of advertising. Journalism is routinely opposed to Literature, and material in modernist journals is seamlessly termed literature, without noting its status as journalism. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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