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• Cover Page
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Acknowledgements
• Introduction: A few preliminary notes to the reader (or, why read this book?)
• Part One: High Culture Gladiators: Some Influential Early Models of Cultural Analysis
• 1 Culture and Anarchy in the UK: a dialogue with Matthew Arnold
• 2 The Leavisites and T.S. Eliot combat mass urban culture
• 3 Adorno, the Frankfurt School and the ‘culture industry’
• Part Two: The Transformative Power of Working-class Culture
• 4 From a day out at the seaside to the milk bar: Richard Hoggart and working-class culture
• 5 E.P. Thompson and working-class culture as a site for conflict, consciousness and resistance
• 6 Towards a recognizable theory of culture: Raymond Williams
• Part Three: Consolidating Cultural Studies: Subcultures, the Popular, Ideology and Hegemony
• 7 Introducing Stuart Hall: the importance and re-evaluation of popular mass culture
• 8 Youth subcultures and resistance: a dialogue with Quadrophenia
• 9 Subcultures and widening horizons: further strategies for practice
• 10 How to dominate the masses without resorting to the Inquisition: Antonio Gramsci and hegemony theory
• 11 A few ways you might adapt Louis Althusser’s ideas to cultural studies: a dialogue with Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
• Part Four: Probing the Margins, Remembering the Forgotten: Representation, Subordination and Identity
• 12 Crying Woolf! Thinking with feminism
• 13 Adapting theory to explore race, ethnicity and sexuality: the case of East is East
• Part Five: Honing your Skills, Conclusions and ‘Begin-endings’
• 14 Consolidating practice, heuristic thinking, creative cri-tickle acts and further research
• Index