Stuart Hall

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Contemporary Society
critical theory
cultural
Cultural Studies
departure
Deter Minism
diaspora studies
Dominant Cultural Order
encoding decoding cultural studies
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Hall's Contribution
Hall's Essay
Hall's Papers
Hall's Thinking
Hall's Work
halls
Hall’s Contribution
Hall’s Essay
Hall’s Papers
Hall’s Thinking
Hall’s Work
identity politics
Key Theoretical Debates
left
Mass Communications Research
media studies
Moral Panic
NLR
popular
postcolonial analysis
Postwar
qualitative methodology
review
ROI
SIH
Silicon Valleys
Struc Ture
Stuart Hall
studies
Televisual Discourse
thought
Traditional Identity Politics
work
Youth Subcultures

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415262668
  • Weight: 204g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Apr 2004
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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James Procter's introduction places Hall's work within its historical contexts, providing a clear guide to his key ideas and influences, as well as to his critics and his intellectual legacy.

Stuart Hall has been pivotal to the development of cultural studies during the past forty years. Whether as director of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies, or as one of the leading public intellectuals of the postwar period, he has helped transform our understanding of culture as both a theoretical catagory and a political practice.

Topics include:

* popular culture and youth subcultures
* the CCCS and cultural studies
* media and communication
* racism and resistance
* postmodernism and the postcolonial
* Thatcherism
* identity, ethnicity, diaspora
Stuart Hall is the ideal gateway to the work of a critic described by Terry Eagleton as 'a walking chronicle of everything from the New Left to New Times, Leavis to Lyotard, Aldermaston to ethnicity'

James Procteris Lecturer in English Studies at Stirling University. Recent publications include Writing Black Britain: 1948–1998 (2000) and Dwelling Places (2003).

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