Explores how the political, social and cultural contexts of the early 21st century influenced the object and method of doing cultural studies. It uses the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies as a lens for thinking about the future of cultural studies as a field of inquiry.
Explores how the political, social and cultural contexts of the early 21st century influenced the object and method of doing cultural studies. It uses the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies as a lens for thinking about the future of cultural studies as a field of inquiry.
Kieran Connell is a Lecturer in Contemporary British History at Queen's University Belfast. He has published on subjects including race, immigration, photography and the New Left in post-war Britain and has co-curated exhibitions on the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies and the photographs of Janet Mendelsohn. Previously he worked at the Open University and the University of Birmingham. Matthew Hilton is Professor of Social History at the University of Birmingham. He is the author of several books including Smoking in British Popular Culture (Manchester, 2000), Prosperity for All: Consumer Activism in an Era of Globalisation (Cornell, 2009) and The Politics of Expertise: How NGOs Shaped Modern Britain (Oxford, 2013). He is an editor of Past and Present and is currently researching the history of humanitarianism and international aid and development.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Cultural Studies 50 Years on, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton Part I: Situating the Centre 1. The Lost World of Cultural Studies: An Intellectual History, Dennis Dworkin 2. Conjuncture and the Politics of Knowledge - CCCS, 1968-1984, Geoff Eley 3. Cultural Studies at Birmingham 1985-2002 - The Last Decade, Ann Gray 4. Cultural Studies on the Margins: the CCCS in Birmingham and Beyond, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton Part II: Pedagogy and Practices 5. 'Reading for tone'; Searching for Method and Meaning , Ros Brunt 6. Hierarchies and Beyond? Staff, Students and the Making of Cultural Studies in Birmingham, John Clarke 7. Theory, Politics and Practice: Then and Now, Tony Jefferson 8. Seeking Interdisciplinarity: The Promise and Premise of Cultural Studies, Larry Grossberg Part III: Politics 9. The Centre's Marxism(s): 'A little Modest Work of Reconstruction'?, Gregor McLennan 10. CCCS and the Disturbance that was Feminism, Maureen McNeil 11. Feminism and Cultural Studies: 50 Years On, Jackie Stacey 12. CCCS - a Political Legacy?, Richard Johnson Part IV: Trajectories and Boundaries 13. Disciplinary Crimes Under the Volcano, Iain Chambers and Lidia Curti 14. "To Tell a Better Story": The Curious Incidence of Conjunctural Analysis, Mikko Lehtonen 15. Cultural Studies Untamed and Re-imagined, Keyan Tomaselli 16. Entering into the Expressway of Cultural Studies: Practices in China', Huang Zhuo-yue Part V: Dialogues and Practices 17. Action Not Words: Neighbourhood Activism and Cultural Studies , Chas Critcher 18. Cultural Studies and Channel 4 Television: A Moment of Conjuncture, Dorothy Hobson 19. Cultural Studies Conquered the Midwest and Took me to London Fashion History, Becky Conekin 20. On Not Being at CCCS, Jo Littler Part VI: Interview with Stuart Hall 21. Stuart Hall interviewed by Kieran Connell Index
Introduction: Cultural Studies 50 Years on, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton Part I: Situating the Centre 1. The Lost World of Cultural Studies: An Intellectual History, Dennis Dworkin 2. Conjuncture and the Politics of Knowledge - CCCS, 1968-1984, Geoff Eley 3. Cultural Studies at Birmingham 1985-2002 - The Last Decade, Ann Gray 4. Cultural Studies on the Margins: the CCCS in Birmingham and Beyond, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton Part II: Pedagogy and Practices 5. 'Reading for tone'; Searching for Method and Meaning , Ros Brunt 6. Hierarchies and Beyond? Staff, Students and the Making of Cultural Studies in Birmingham, John Clarke 7. Theory, Politics and Practice: Then and Now, Tony Jefferson 8. Seeking Interdisciplinarity: The Promise and Premise of Cultural Studies, Larry Grossberg Part III: Politics 9. The Centre's Marxism(s): 'A little Modest Work of Reconstruction'?, Gregor McLennan 10. CCCS and the Disturbance that was Feminism, Maureen McNeil 11. Feminism and Cultural Studies: 50 Years On, Jackie Stacey 12. CCCS - a Political Legacy?, Richard Johnson Part IV: Trajectories and Boundaries 13. Disciplinary Crimes Under the Volcano, Iain Chambers and Lidia Curti 14. "To Tell a Better Story": The Curious Incidence of Conjunctural Analysis, Mikko Lehtonen 15. Cultural Studies Untamed and Re-imagined, Keyan Tomaselli 16. Entering into the Expressway of Cultural Studies: Practices in China', Huang Zhuo-yue Part V: Dialogues and Practices 17. Action Not Words: Neighbourhood Activism and Cultural Studies , Chas Critcher 18. Cultural Studies and Channel 4 Television: A Moment of Conjuncture, Dorothy Hobson 19. Cultural Studies Conquered the Midwest and Took me to London Fashion History, Becky Conekin 20. On Not Being at CCCS, Jo Littler Part VI: Interview with Stuart Hall 21. Stuart Hall interviewed by Kieran Connell Index
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