Cultural Theory and Popular Culture: A ReaderJohn Storey This second edition of John Storey's successful reader in Cultural Theory and Popular Culture contains nine new readings, and revised and rewritten introductions for each of the seven sections. As before, the book brings together work by critics and theorists to introduce the theoretical, analytical and historical study of popular culture within cultural studies. The first six sections contain readings which cover culture and civilisation tradition; culturalism; structuralism and post-structuralism; Marxism; feminism and postmodernism, and the final section explores the debates surrounding popular culture. Six of the previous readings have been replaced by nine new articles to extend the concept of the book and its critical value. This invaluable reader can be used to accompany An Introduction to Cultural Theory and Popular Culture, thus providing a complete study of popular culture across the field of cultural history. |
Contents
Dwight Macdonald A Theory of Mass Culture | 3 |
Paul Gilroy Get up get into it and get involved Soul Civil Rights | 80 |
Introduction | 93 |
Roland Barthes Myth Today | 109 |
Will Wright The Structure of Myth The Structure of the Western Film | 119 |
The Faulty Narrative | 135 |
Louis Althusser Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses | 153 |
Michel Foucault Method | 165 |
Introduction | 345 |
Jean Baudrillard The Precession of Simulacra | 350 |
Feminism and Postmodernism | 358 |
Meaghan Morris Feminism Reading Postmodernism | 365 |
Dick Hebdige Postmodernism and The Other Side | 371 |
Cornel West interviewed by Anders Stephanson Black Postmodernist Practices | 387 |
Elizabeth Wilson Fashion and Postmodernism | 392 |
Andrew Goodwin Popular Music and Postmodern Theory | 403 |
Chris Weedon Feminism The Principles of Poststructuralism | 172 |
Marxism | 185 |
Introduction | 187 |
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels Ruling Class and Ruling Ideas | 191 |
Karl Marx Base and Superstructure | 193 |
Frederick Engels Letter to Joseph Bloch | 194 |
Theodor W Adorno On Popular Music | 197 |
Antonio Gramsci Hegemony Intellectuals and the State | 210 |
Tony Bennett Popular Culture and the turn to Gramsci | 217 |
West Coast Rock and Amerikas War in Vietnam | 225 |
Christine Gledhill Pleasurable Negotiations | 236 |
Mikhail Bakhtin Carnival and Carnivalesque | 250 |
Feminism | 261 |
Introduction | 263 |
len Ang Dallas and the Ideology of Mass Culture | 265 |
Giving Patriarchy its Due | 275 |
Janice Radway Reading Reading the Romance | 292 |
Black Women as Cultural Readers | 310 |
Christine Geraghty Soap Opera and Utopia | 319 |
The Politics of Genre | 328 |
Morag Shiach Feminism and Popular Culture | 333 |
Postmodernism | 343 |
bell hooks Postmodern Blackness | 417 |
The Politics of the Popular | 425 |
Introduction | 427 |
Pierre Bourdieu Distinction The Aristocracy of Culture | 431 |
Stuart Hall Notes on Deconstructing the Popular | 442 |
The Creation of an Organizational Base for High Culture in America | 454 |
Terry Lovell Cultural Production | 476 |
Michel de Certeau The Practice of Everyday Life | 483 |
Sense and Sentimentality in Academia | 495 |
John Fiske The Popular Economy | 504 |
len Ang Feminist Desire and Female Pleasure | 522 |
Jostein Gripsrud High Culture Revisited | 532 |
Paul Willis Symbolic Creativity | 546 |
The Future of Cultural Studies | 554 |
Defending Popular Culture from the Populists | 570 |
585 | |
587 | |
Reconciliation or Divorce? | 600 |
625 | |
93 | 634 |
637 | |
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Common terms and phrases
aesthetic American analysis Angela McRobbie argues articulation artistic audience Black women bourgeois British Film Institute capitalism carnival carnivalistic Color Purple commodity concept consumption contemporary context counterculture critical critique cultural production cultural studies Dallas debate discourse dominant economic example existence experience expression fact feminism feminist fiction film function gender genre Gramsci hegemony hero high culture identity Ideological State Apparatuses ideology ideology of mass images individual institutions intellectual Jefferson Airplane language literary London Lyotard Marxist mass culture meaning myth narrative nature opposition particular pleasure political pop music popular culture popular music position possible postmodernism poststructuralism problem question Radway readers Reading the Romance reality relations relationship represent representation resistance romance reading sense sexual Shane signifier soap opera social society specific Starrett strategies structure struggle Stuart Hall symbolic television textual theoretical theory tradition values working-class writing