Cultural studies: theory and practice
Saved in:
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Los Angeles ; London ; New Delhi ; Singapore ; Washington DC ; Melbourne
Sage
2016
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| Edition: | 5th edition |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Physical Description: | xxxii, 722 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
| ISBN: | 9781473919440 9781473919457 |
Staff View
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804176419303981056 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
About the Authors xxix
Preface by Chris Barker xxx
Acknowledgements xxxiii
PART ONE: CULTURE AND CULTURAL STUDIES 1
1 AN INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL STUDIES 3
CONCERNING THIS BOOK 3
Selectivity 3
The language-game of cultural studies 4
Cultural studies as politics 5
THE PARAMETERS OF CULTURAL STUDIES 6
The Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies 7
Disciplining cultural studies 7
Criticizing cultural studies 8
KEY CONCEPTS IN CULTURAL STUDIES 9
Culture and signifying practices 9
Representation 10
Materialism and non-reductionism 11
Articulation 11
Power 12
Ideology and popular culture 12
Texts and readers 13
Subj ectivity and identity 13
THE INTELLECTUAL STRANDS OF CULTURAL STUDIES 14
Marxism and the centrality of class 14
Capitalism 15
Marxism and cultural studies 16
Culturalism and structuralism 17
Culture is ordinary 17
Structuralism 18
CULTURAL STUDIES
viii
Deep structures of language 18
Culture as ‘like a language 19
Poststructuralism (and postmodernism) 21
Derrida: the instability of language 21
Foucault and discursive practices 22
Anti-essentialism • 23
Postmodernism 24
Psychoanalysis and subjectivity 25
The Freudian self 25
The Oedipus complex 25
The politics of difference: feminism, race and postcolonial theory 27
Feminism 27
Race, ethnicity and hybridity 28
THE NEW CULTURAL STUDIES PROJECT 28
CENTRAL PROBLEMS IN CULTURAL STUDIES 29
Language and the material 29
The textual character of culture 30
The location of culture 31
How is cultural change possible? 32
Rationality and its limits 33
The character of truth 34
QUESTIONS OF METHODOLOGY 35
Key methodologies in cultural studies 35
Ethnography 36
Textual approaches 39
Reception studies 41
The place of theory 42
Summary 42
2 QUESTIONS OF CULTURE AND IDEOLOGY 44
CULTURE WITH A CAPITAL C: THE GREAT AND THE
GOOD IN THE LITERARY TRADITION 45
Leavisism 46
CULTURE IS ORDINARY 46
The anthropological approach to culture 47
Culturalism: Hoggart, Thompson, Williams 49
Richard Hoggart: The Uses of Literacy 49
CONTENTS ¡X
John Hartley: The Uses of Digital Literacy 50
Edward Thompson: The Making of the English
Working Class 50
Raymond Williams and cultural materialism 51
HIGH CULTURE/LOW CULTURE: AESTHETICS
AND THE COLLAPSE OF BOUNDARIES 53
A question of quality 53
Form and content 54
Ideological analysis 55
The problem of judgement 57
Mass culture: popular culture 57
Culture as mass deception 58
Criticisms of the Frankfurt School 59
Creative consumption 59
Popular culture 60
Evaluating the popular 62
The popular is political 63
CULTURE AND THE SOCIAL FORMATION 64
Marxism and the metaphor of base and superstructure 64
The foundations of culture 65
Culture as class power 66
The specificity of culture 66
Williams: totality and the variable distances of practices 66
Relative autonomy and the specificity of cultural practices 67
Althusser and the social formation 67
Relative autonomy 68
Articulation and the circuit of culture 69
Two economies 70
THE QUESTION OF IDEOLOGY 71
Marxism and false consciousness 71
Althusser and ideology 72
Ideological state apparatuses 73
The double character of ideology 73
Althusser and cultural studies 74
Gramsci, ideology and hegemony 75
Cultural and ideological hegemony 75
Ideology and popular culture 76
The instability of hegemony 77
Gramscian cultural studies 78
X
CULTURAL STUDIES
The problems of hegemony and ideology 79
Hegemony and fragmentation 79
Hegemony and power 79
Progressive hegemony 80
Ideology as power 80
Ideology and misrecognition 81
What is ideology? 82
Summary 83
3 CULTURE, MEANING, KNOWLEDGE: THE LINGUISTIC TURN
IN CULTURAL STUDIES 85
SAUSSURE AND SEMIOTICS 86
Signifying systems 86
Cultural codes 88
BARTHES AND MYTHOLOGY 89
‘Myth today’ 90
Polysemie signs 92
Poststructuralism and intertextuality 93
DERRIDA: TEXTUALITY AND DIFFERANCE 94
Nothing but signs 94
Differance 96
Derridas postcards 97
Strategies of writing 97
Deconstruction 97
Derrida and cultural studies 100
FOUCAULT: DISCOURSE, PRACTICE AND POWER 101
Discursive practices 102
Discourse and discipline 102
The productivity of power 103
The subjects of discourse 105
POST-MARXISM AND THE DISCURSIVE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE ‘SOCIAL’ 107
Deconstructing Marxism 107
The articulated social 108
LANGUAGE AND PSYCHOANALYSIS: LACAN 109
The mirror phase 110
The symbolic order 111
CONTENTS
XI
The unconscious as ‘like a language’ 111
Problems with Lacan 112
LANGUAGE AS USE: WITTGENSTEIN AND RORTY 113
Wittgensteins investigations 113
Language as a tool 113
Language-games 113
Lyotard and incommensurability 114
Rorty and the contingency of language 116
Anti-representationalism 116
Truth as social commendation 117
Describing and evaluating 118
Culture as conversation 121
DISCOURSE AND THE MATERIAL 122
Indissolubility 122
Languages for purposes 123
Summary 124
4 BIOLOGY, THE BODY AND CULTURE 125
THE PROBLEM OF REDUCTIONISM 126
Forms of reduction 126
Holism 127
THE CAPABILITIES OF SCIENCE 128
Languages for purposes 131
THE CULTURED BODY 132
A body of theory 134
The medical body 136
GENETIC ENGINEERING 138
The ethical controversy 139
Research within cultural studies 139
Cognitive enhancement 140
THE EVOLVED BODY OF BIOLOGY 142
Natural selection and the place of genes 143
EVOLUTIONARY CULTURE 143
Evolutionary psychology 143
The evolved brain 144
XII
CULTURAL STUDIES
Some implications for cultural studies 145
Neurophilosophy and the law 147
BIOLOGY AND CULTURE: THE CASE OF EMOTIONS 148
Understanding emotion 149
Evolution and emotion 149
The emotional brain 149
Cognition, culture and emotion 150
The cultural construction of emotion 150
The circuit of emotion 151
Emotion as experience 154
Identity and emotion 154
The happiness movement 155
Philosophy and the pursuit of unhappiness 155
Culture and happiness 156
Cultural studies, happiness and power 157
MEME THEORY 157
Internet memes 158
Summary 160
PART TWO ; THE CHANGING CONTEXT OF CULTURAL STUDIES 161
5 A NEW WORLD DISORDER? 163
ECONOMY, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIAL CLASS 164
Fordism 164
Post-Fordism 167
Reorganizing labour 168
Neo-Fordism 169
‘New Times’ 170
Post-industrial society and the reconfiguration of
class identities 173
The rise of the service class 173
Disorganized capitalism 174
Organized capitalism 175
Déconcentration and deindustrialization 176
Patterns of consumption 176
Postmodernization 177
CONTENTS
xiii
The question of determination 178
Affluenza? 179
e-capitalism, iCommerce and freelabour.com 181
Empowerment, addiction and affect 183
Netslaves and cyberdrool 184
GLOBALIZATION 185
The dynamism of modernity 186
Global economic flows 187
Global cultural flows 188
Disjunctive flows 189
Homogenization and fragmentation 190
Cultural imperialism and its critics 190
Hybridity and complex cultural flows 191
Glocalization 192
Creolization 193
Globalization and power 193
Modernity as loss 194
Global climate change 197
Cultural studies and climate change 199
Climate change, agency and conspiracy culture 201
THE STATE, POLITICS AND NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENTS 203
The decline of the nation-state and the end of history? 204
Form and competence 205
Autonomy 206
Legitimation 206
The end of history? 207
New Social Movements 208
Displacing class? 208
Life-politics 209
Symbolic communities 210
Summary 211
6 ENTER POSTMODERNISM 213
DEFINING THE TERMS 213
THE INSTITUTIONS OF MODERNITY 214
The Industrial Revolution 214
Surveillance 215
XIV
CULTURAL STUDIES
The dynamism of capitalist modernity 215
The nation-state and military power 216
MODERNISM AND CULTURE 216
Modernism as a cultural experience 217
Risk, doubt and reflexivity 217
The flâneur 218
The dark side of modernity 218
Modernism as aesthetic style 219
The problems of realism 220
Fragmentation and the universal 221
The cultural politics of modernism 222
Modernisms 222
MODERN AND POSTMODERN KNOWLEDGE 223
The enlightenment project 223
Scientific management 223
Marxism as enlightenment philosophy 224
Scientific laws and the principle of doubt 224
The critique of the Enlightenment 225
Foucault 226
Postmodernism as the end of grand narratives 229
The end of epistemology 230
Relativism or positionality? 231
THE PROMISE OF POSTMODERNISM (OR MODERNITY
AS AN UNFINISHED PROJECT?) 231
Politics without foundations 232
Modernity as an unfinished project 232
The public sphere 233
A normative project 234
POSTMODERN CULTURE 234
The reflexive postmodern 234
Postmodernism and the collapse of cultural boundaries 235
Bricolage and intertextuality 237
The aestheticization of everyday life 238
Postmodern aesthetics in television 238
Postmodern detectives and gangsters 239
The cartoon postmodern 240
Culture jamming 240
Subverting adverts 242
CONTENTS
xv
Evaluating postmodern culture 242
Depthless culture 243
Implosions and simulations 243
The cultural style of late capitalism 244
Transgressive postmodernism 245
AFTER POSTMODERNISM 247
The post-postmodernist sensibility 248
Why post-postmodernism? 249
Postmodernism? So five minutes ago... 249
Problematizing post-postmodernism 250
The dominant, residual and emergent 250
The name game 251
Metamodernism 251
The planetary turn and cosmodernism 252
Performatism 252
Altermodernism 252
Digimodernism 253
Ultramodernity 253
Hypermodernity 253
The cultural post-postmodern 254
Summary 255
Postmodern Generator skills test answer 256
PART THREE: SITES OF CULTURAL STUDIES 257
7 ISSUES OF SUBJECTIVITY AND IDENTITY 259
SUBJECTIVITY AND IDENTITY 259
Personhood as a cultural production 260
Essentialism and anti-essentialism 261
Self-identity as a project 261
Social identities 262
THE FRACTURING OF IDENTITY 263
The enlightenment subject 263
The sociological subject 264
The postmodern subject 265
Social theory and the fractured subject 265
The historical subject of Marxism 266
Psychoanalysis and subjectivity 266
XVI
CULTURAL STUDIES
Feminism and difference 268
Language and identity 268
The Foucauldian subject 269
The articulated self 271
Anti-essentialism and cultural identity 271
The articulation of identities 273
Sites of interaction 274
Posthumanism 275
AGENCY AND THE POLITICS OF IDENTITY 111
The question of agency 277
Foucault and the problem of agency 277
Giddens and structuration theory 279
The duality of structure 280
The concept of agency 280
Agency as making a difference 281
Choice and determination 281
Modes of discourse 282
Originality 283
Innovation and change 283
Anti-essentialism, feminism and the politics of identity 284
Biology as discourse 284
Sex and gender 285
Is a universal feminism possible? 286
The project of feminism 288
Creating new languages’ 289
Challenging the critique of identity 290
Strategic essentialism 290
Universalism as discourse 291
‘Practical’ vs. ‘symbolic’politics 292
Summary 294
8 ETHNICITY, RACE AND NATION 295
RACE AND ETHNICITY 296
Racialization 296
Different racisms 297
The concept of ethnicity 298
Ethnicity and power 299
NATIONAL IDENTITIES 301
The nation-state 301
Narratives of unity 301
CONTENTS xv i i
The imagined community 303
Criticisms of Anderson 303
DIASPORA AND HYBRID IDENTITIES 304
The idea of a diaspora 304
The Black Atlantic 305
Types of hybridity 306
The hybridity of all culture 307
Hybridity and British Asians 307
From ‘sojourners to settlers’ 307
Switching cultural codes 308
Multiple identities 309
Intersections and boundary crossings 309
Weaving the patterns of identity 312
RACE, ETHNICITY, REPRESENTATION 313
Savages and slaves 314
Plantation images 314
The criminalization of black Britons 315
Orientalism 316
Islam 316
American extremists, Muslim moderates 317
Domestic Muslims 318
Muslim women in the media 319
Funny jihad 319
Television and the representation of race and ethnicity 321
Whites only 321
Stereotyped representations 322
Signs of change 322
Menace to society 323
Assimilationist strategies 324
Post-race? 324
The ambiguities of representation 326
The new ghetto aesthetic 327
EastEnders 328
I’ll Fly Away 328
Little Mosque on the Prairie 328
Representation = mis representation? 329
Cyberspace and race 330
The world white web 331
Race and the biotechnical turn 331
The politics of skin colour 333
XVIII
CULTURAL STUDIES
The question of positive images 334
Bad Muslim/good Muslim 335
Postcolonial literature 338
Models of postcolonial literature 338
Domination and subordination 339
Hybridization and creolization 339
Summary 341
9 SEX, SUBJECTIVITY AND REPRESENTATION 342
FEMINISM AND CULTURAL STUDIES 342
Patriarchy, equality and difference 343
Feminist ‘waves’ 344
The limits of the ‘wave’ metaphor 345
Liberal and socialist feminism 345
Difference feminism 345
Black and postcolonial feminism 346
Poststructuralist feminism 346
Feminist gains 347
Postfeminism 347
The more things change, the more they stay the same 348
Everyday sexism 349
Street harassment 349
SEX, GENDER AND IDENTITY 350
Sex, science and culture 351
Breaking down the binary 352
Gender division and culture 352
Sex, gender and language 353
A third gender 353
Sex and spectrums 353
Testosterone 354
Sex and the brain 354
So are there ANY differences between females and males? 355
Reconciling nature and nurture 355
Women’s difference 357
Irigaray and womanspeak 357
The social construction of sex and gender 358
Sex as a discursive construct 359
CONTENTS xix
SEXED SUBJECTS 360
Foucault: subjectivity and sexuality 360
Sex and the discursive construction of the body 360
The feminist critique of Foucault 361
Ethics and agency 361
Psychoanalysis, feminism and sexed subjectivity 362
Regulating sexuality 362
Chodorow: masculinity and femininity 363
Phallocentric psychoanalysis 363
Julia Kristeva: the semiotic and the symbolic 364
Judith Butler: between Foucault and psychoanalysis 365
The performativity of sex 366
Identification and abjection 367
Drag: recasting the symbolic 367
The discipline and the fiction of identity 369
Queer theory 369
Alphabet soup 369
‘The transgender tipping point’ 370
Terms in transition 371
Transphobic feminists? 371
MEN AND MASCULINITY 374
Problematic masculinity 376
The roots of male addiction 376
The ‘betrayal’ of the modern man 377
GENDER, REPRESENTATION AND MEDIA CULTURE 378
Images of women 378
The bitch, the witch and the matriarch 379
Affirmation and denial 379
Women of Bollywood 380
The Taming of the Shrew 380
Gendered toys 382
Colour coding 383
Barbie 383
Adventure Time 384
The problem of accuracy 386
Subject positions and the politics of representation 386
The slender body 387
Leaning in to capitalism 387
XX
CULTURAL STUDIES
Madonnas performance 389
Raunch culture 389
Sex positive feminism 390
Lady Gaga 391
Gaga and Madonna 391
Gagalogy 391
Is ‘ it’a woman or a man? 392
Gaga feminism 392
Not so gaga over Gaga 393
Gender in cyberspace 394
Cyborg manifesto 395
Gendered cyberhate 397
Feminist digilantism 398
The question of audiences 398
Summary 399
10 TELEVISION, TEXTS AND AUDIENCES 400
TELEVISION TODAY 400
Bad television, good television 401
TELEVISION AS TEXT: NEWS AND IDEOLOGY 403
Putting reality together 404
The manipulative model 406
The pluralist model 406
The hegemonic model 407
Agenda setting 407
Gulf War news 408
Al Jazeera 409
Institutional culture 410
Presentational styles 410
SOCIAL MEDIA AND NEWS REPORTING 411
Changes in conventional media 412
Twitter and Iran 412
A digital president 413
BuzzFeed investigates 413
Ambient journalism and accidental news junkies 414
Infotainment 415
Real fake news 415
Greenscreen deconstruction 416
CONTENTS
XXI
TELEVISION AS TEXT: SOAP OPERA AS POPULAR TELEVISION 417
Soap opera as a genre 417
Women and soap opera 419
Soap opera and the public sphere 420
Jane the Virgin 420
TELEVISION STORY-TELLING IN THE 21 st CENTURY 421
Temporal teasing 422
Reality television 423
Reality 101 424
Subgenres of reality TV 424
Constructed reality 425
The case against reality television 425
The case for reality television 426
Keeping Up with the Kardashians’s pop cultural impact 427
THE ACTIVE AUDIENCE 428
Encoding-decoding 429
The Nationwide audience 431
Watching Dallas 431
Online fans 432
Fandom 432
Bronies 433
Antifandom 433
Ideology and resistance 434
TELEVISION AUDIENCES AND CULTURAL IDENTITY 435
The export of meaning 435
Localizing the global 436
Audiences, space and identity 437
Family space and global space 438
THE GLOBALIZATION OF TELEVISION 439
Television and developing nations 440
The political economy of global television 440
Synergy and television ownership 441
Deregulation and reregulation 442
Rethinking regulation 443
GLOBAL ELECTRONIC CULTURE 443
Media imperialism 444
XXII
CULTURAL STUDIES
Regionalization 444
The global and the local 445
Global postmodern culture 446
Consumer culture 447
Hyperreality and TV simulations 448
Creative consumption 448
WHEN TV ISN’T ON TELEVISION 449
An audio-visual buffet 449
Convergence culture 450
Digital streaming 450
Box sets and bingeing 451
THE DEATH OF TELEVISION? 452
The tyranny of TV ratings systems 453
From product placement to digital insertion 454
The continuing relevance of studying televisions cultural politics 454
Summary 456
11 DIGITAL MEDIA CULTURE 457
A DIGITAL REVOLUTION 457
Bowing down to your expertise 458
DIGITAL MEDIA 101 458
www.happybirthday.com 459
The network society 459
Web versions 460
Nets, webs and grids 460
What makes digital technology so revolutionary? 461
Techno utopias and dystopias 461
‘You have no sovereignty where we gather’ 461
Cyberspace 462
Big e-Brother 462
Techno panic? 462
Digital dualism 463
The ordinary internet 463
We don’t ‘do things on the internet’, we just do things 464
DIGITAL DIVIDES 465
Digital citizenship 466
Access barriers 467
CONTENTS xxiii
Social status and patterns of usage 467
Power laws 468
CYBERSPACE AND DEMOCRACY 469
The democratic vision 469
Intertextual hypertext 470
Passionate public spaces 471
Agonism online 472
Cyberactivism 473
The blogosphere 474
Slacktivism 475
Hybrid social movements 476
Blackouts 476
Fan activists 477
Meme wars 477
The limitations to cyber democracy 478
Cyber capitalism and democracy 479
Intellectual property 480
Creative Commons 481
China 481
Hate sites 483
Social media and radicalization 483
Democracy in the balance 484
THE CULTURAL POLITICS OF INFORMATION 485
An information overload 485
Search culture 485
The internet ate my brain 486
The right to be forgotten 488
An information deficit 489
Filter bubbles 489
Internet autism 490
Cloaking 491
The web is deep and also sometimes dark 492
I spy with my little eye, some things beginning with s’... 493
Dataveillance 494
Edward Snowden 494
Enemies of the Internet 495
Sousveillance 496
THE GLOBAL INFORMATION ECONOMY 498
The information economy 499
XXIV
CULTURAL STUDIES
Convergence and the mobile phone 499
Mobile culture 500
The mobile web 501
The corporate colonization of cyberspace 503
Googled 503
Economic surveillance 504
Digital imperialism 504
Labour and ICTs 505
Playbour 506
Labour and the network society 506
Environmental issues 508
Lethal gadgets 508
The internet of things 509
Digital footprints 509
If the internet is broken, can it be fixed? 511
Summary 512
12 CULTURAL SPACE AND URBAN PLACE 513
SPACE AND PLACE IN CONTEMPORARY THEORY 513
Time-geography 514
Time-space 515
Space and place 516
The sociospatial approach 517
The social construction of place 517
Gendered space 518
The multiple spaces of Lagos 519
CITIES AS PLACES 520
Rural cultural studies 521
The Chicago School 521
Criticisms of urban studies 523
POLITICAL ECONOMY AND THE GLOBAL CITY 523
Capitalism and the urban environment 523
Global cities 524
The post-industrial global city 525
THE SYMBOLIC ECONOMY OF CITIES 525
Cultural economics 526
Spatializing culture 527
The creative industries 529
The rise of the creative class 529
CONTENTS
xxv
Privatizing public space 530
The public culture of private elites 530
Disney: fantasy and surveillance 531
THE POSTMODERN CITY 531
Postmodern urbanization 532
Urban change: suburbs and edge cities 534
Urban unrest 535
Fortress LA 536
The excitement of the city 537
CYBERSPACE AND THE CITY 538
Electronic urban networks 539
The informational city 540
Electronic homes in global space 541
Virtual cities - and their ruins 542
Private property in cyberspace 543
Sociospatiality and technology 544
THE CITY AS TEXT 545
Classified spaces 546
The city which is not one 547
Summary 548
YOUTH, STYLE AND RESISTANCE 549
THE EMERGENCE OF YOUTH 550
Youth as moratorium 550
Youth as a cultural classification 551
The ambiguity of youth 552
Trouble and fun 553
Endless youth 553
YOUTH SUBCULTURES 554
Subterranean values 554
Magical solutions 555
Homologies 556
Motorbike boys 556
Resistance through rituals 557
The double articulation of youth 557
Skinheads and the reinvention of class 558
Signs of style 558
Critiques of subcultural theory 560
XXVI
CULTURAL STUDIES
YOUTHFUL DIFFERENCE: CLASS, GENDER, RACE 560
The self-damnation of the working class 560
Gendered youth 561
Another space for girls 561
Riot Grrrls 563
Racialized youth 565
The artifice of black hair 566
SPACE: A GLOBAL YOUTH CULTURE? 567
Global rap and rave 568
Syncretic global youth 568
AFTER SUBCULTURES 570
The post-subcultural space of social media platforms 571
Media spotlights 572
Media devils and subcultural hero(in)es 572
Postmodernism: the end of authenticity 573
Postmodern bricoleurs 573
Claims to authenticity 574
Distinctions of taste 574
CREATIVE CONSUMPTION 575
Common culture 576
RESISTANCE REVISITED 576
Resistance is conjunctural 577
Resistance as defence 577
Inside the whale 578
Hiding in the light 578
Tactics and strategies 579
Banality in cultural studies 580
Resistance: the normative stance of cultural critics 581
DIGITAL YOUTH CULTURE 581
Digital music and really album-y’ albums 582
Crunching music’s numbers 582
Pro-ana online communities 583
Japanese anime fandom 585
Gamer cultures 586
Research paths 587
Addicted to games? 588
Gaming and identity 588
Playing multiple identities 589
CONTENTS xxvü
Representation and regulation online 590
Gaming and gender 591
Gamergate 592
Remix culture 592
Bad Up Reading 594
The internet is made of cats 594
The mysteries of YouTube millionaires, unboxing and
first person toy porn 595
Fame 2.0 596
Summary 598
14 CULTURAL POLITICS AND CULTURAL POLICY 600
CULTURAL STUDIES AND CULTURAL POLITICS 601
Naming as cultural politics 601
CULTURAL POLITICS: THE INFLUENCE OF GRAMSCI 602
Winning hegemony 602
The role of intellectuals 604
Cultural studies as a political project 605
Gramscian texts 606
THE CULTURAL POLITICS OF DIFFERENCE 607
New languages of cultural politics 607
The politics of articulation 608
No class-belonging 609
The cuf in language 610
DIFFERENCE, ETHNICITY AND THE POLITICS OF
REPRESENTATION 611
Invisibility and namelessness 611
Positive images 611
Multiculturalism and anti-racism 612
The politics of representation 612
DIFFERENCE, CITIZENSHIP AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE 613
Habermas and the public sphere 613
The democratic tradition 614
Radical democracy 615
QUESTIONING CULTURAL STUDIES 615
The critique of cultural populism 615
XXVIII
CULTURAL STUDIES
A multiperspectival approach 616
The circuit of culture 617
THE CULTURAL POLICY DEBATE 618
Redirecting the cultural studies project 618
Governmentality 618
Culture and power 619
Foucault or Gramsci? 621
Policy and the problem of values 622
Shifting the command metaphors of cultural studies 622
The horizon of the thinkable 623
Criticism and policy 624
NEO-PRAGMATISM AND CULTURAL STUDIES 625
Pragmatism and cultural studies 625
Richard Rorty: politics without foundations 626
Anti-representationalism 626
Anti-foundationalism 626
Contingency, irony, solidarity 626
Truth as social commendation 627
Forging new languages 627
Prophetic pragmatism 628
Private identities and public politics 628
The implications of pragmatism for cultural studies 629
Summary 630
Glossary: The Language-Game of Cultural Studies
References
Index
632
650
703
With over 40,000 copies sold, Cultural Studies: Theory and Practice has been the indispensable guide to studying
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|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Barker, Chris 1955- Jane, Emma A. 19XX- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)135669014 (DE-588)1059300869 |
| author_facet | Barker, Chris 1955- Jane, Emma A. 19XX- |
| author_role | aut aut |
| author_sort | Barker, Chris 1955- |
| author_variant | c b cb e a j ea eaj |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV043663457 |
| callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
| callnumber-label | HM623 |
| callnumber-raw | HM623 |
| callnumber-search | HM623 |
| callnumber-sort | HM 3623 |
| callnumber-subject | HM - Sociology |
| classification_rvk | AK 18000 AK 27600 AL 33400 LB 30000 MR 7100 MS 1290 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)953255030 (DE-599)BVBBV043663457 |
| dewey-full | 306 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 306 - Culture and institutions |
| dewey-raw | 306 |
| dewey-search | 306 |
| dewey-sort | 3306 |
| dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
| discipline | Allgemeines Soziologie Sozial-/Kulturanthropologie / Empirische Kulturwissenschaft |
| edition | 5th edition |
| format | Book |
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| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:31:53Z |
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| isbn | 9781473919440 9781473919457 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | Barker, Chris 1955- Verfasser (DE-588)135669014 aut Cultural studies theory and practice Chris Barker, Emma A. Jane 5th edition Los Angeles ; London ; New Delhi ; Singapore ; Washington DC ; Melbourne Sage 2016 xxxii, 722 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Culturele studies gtt Culture Kultursoziologie (DE-588)4133431-0 gnd rswk-swf Kulturphilosophie (DE-588)4165986-7 gnd rswk-swf Kulturwissenschaften (DE-588)4033597-5 gnd rswk-swf Volkskultur (DE-588)4063849-2 gnd rswk-swf Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd rswk-swf Kultursoziologe (DE-588)4398833-7 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Kulturwissenschaften (DE-588)4033597-5 s Kultursoziologe (DE-588)4398833-7 s Kulturphilosophie (DE-588)4165986-7 s Volkskultur (DE-588)4063849-2 s DE-604 Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 s 1\p DE-604 Kultursoziologie (DE-588)4133431-0 s 2\p DE-604 Jane, Emma A. 19XX- Verfasser (DE-588)1059300869 aut Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029076771&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029076771&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk 2\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
| spellingShingle | Barker, Chris 1955- Jane, Emma A. 19XX- Cultural studies theory and practice Culturele studies gtt Culture Kultursoziologie (DE-588)4133431-0 gnd Kulturphilosophie (DE-588)4165986-7 gnd Kulturwissenschaften (DE-588)4033597-5 gnd Volkskultur (DE-588)4063849-2 gnd Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd Kultursoziologe (DE-588)4398833-7 gnd |
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| title | Cultural studies theory and practice |
| title_auth | Cultural studies theory and practice |
| title_exact_search | Cultural studies theory and practice |
| title_full | Cultural studies theory and practice Chris Barker, Emma A. Jane |
| title_fullStr | Cultural studies theory and practice Chris Barker, Emma A. Jane |
| title_full_unstemmed | Cultural studies theory and practice Chris Barker, Emma A. Jane |
| title_short | Cultural studies |
| title_sort | cultural studies theory and practice |
| title_sub | theory and practice |
| topic | Culturele studies gtt Culture Kultursoziologie (DE-588)4133431-0 gnd Kulturphilosophie (DE-588)4165986-7 gnd Kulturwissenschaften (DE-588)4033597-5 gnd Volkskultur (DE-588)4063849-2 gnd Massenmedien (DE-588)4037877-9 gnd Kultursoziologe (DE-588)4398833-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Culturele studies Culture Kultursoziologie Kulturphilosophie Kulturwissenschaften Volkskultur Massenmedien Kultursoziologe Lehrbuch |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029076771&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029076771&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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