STUART HALL AND ‘RACE’

Claire E Alexander

71 citations0/0 files storedCultural Studies

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Cultural Identity and Representation Race, History, and American Society Caribbean history, culture, and politics

Abstract

This introductory paper seeks to locate Stuart Hall's writing on ‘race’ and ethnicity in the broader context of his work and life. The paper seeks to examine Hall's significance as one of the most important theorists of race globally, and as a theorist of Black Britain, before exploring the intersection of the personal and political dimensions of his work. The paper finally considers the continuities of Hall's writing on race and considers the implications of this for ‘illuminating Dark Times’. It serves also as background and introduction to the papers included in this special issue.

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References

1966The Making of the English Working Class.1964The Making of the English Working Class 2003Identity : community, culture, difference 1978Policing the Crisis 2006Stuart Hall: Critical Dialogues in Cultural Studies 1976Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in Post-War Britain 2013There Ain't No Black in the Union Jack 1992Race, Culture and Difference

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2018Not Just Merely Different: Travelling Theories, Post-Feminism and the Racialized Politics of Women of Color 2011New ethnicities and old classities: respectability and diaspora 2020Stuart Hall as a criminological theorist-activist 2019Funky Days Are (Not) Back Again: Cool Britannia and the Rise and Fall of British South Asian Cultural Production 2019Race and place

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