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Kenneth Allsop (29 January 1920 – 23 May 1973) was a British broadcaster, author and naturalist.〔''Field of Vision: The Broadcast Life of Kenneth Allsop''〕 He was married in St Peter's Church, Ealing in March 1942.〔Field of Vision: The Broadcast Life of Kenneth Allsop〕 Allsop was a regular reporter on the BBC current affairs programme ''Tonight'' during the 1960s. He also was Rector of Edinburgh University and won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize. In 1958 he wrote what is widely seen as being the definitive account of 1950s British literature, ''The Angry Decade'', remarkable not only for its content but also for its closing remarks that: "In this technologically triumphant age, when the rockets begin to scream up towards the moon but the human mind seems at an even greater distance, anger has a limited use. Love has a wider application, and it is that which needs describing wherever it can be found so that we may all recognise it and learn its use." The inquest on his death recorded an open verdict, despite having found that it was brought about by an overdose of barbiturates. He is buried at Powerstock in Dorset. == List of works == *''The Sun Must Die'' (1949) *''Silver Flame'' (1950) *''The Daybreak Edition'' (1951) *''The Angry Decade'' (1958) *''Rare Bird'' (1959) *''Question of Obscenity'' (1960) (with Robert Pitman) *''The Bootleggers'' (1961) *''Adventure Lit Their Star'' (1949) (winner of the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize) *''Strip Jack Naked'' (1972) *''Harriet Beecher Stowe'' (1971) *''Hard Travellin': The Hobo and his History'' (1972) *''In the Country'' (1973) *''Letters to his Daughter'' (1974) *''One and All: Two Years in the Chilterns'' (1991) 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kenneth Allsop」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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