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Personally speaking : a long conversation with Stuart Hall / a Dibb Directions production ; a Media Education Foundation release ; filmed and directed by Mike Dibb ; associate producer, Cheli Durán.

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Format:
Video
Contributor:
Dibb, Michael.
Durán, Cheli.
Hall, Stuart, 1932-2014.
Jaggi, Maya.
Dibb Directions (Firm)
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Hall, Stuart, 1932-2014.
Hall, Stuart.
Jamaicans--Great Britain--Interviews.
Jamaicans.
New Left--Great Britain--History.
New Left.
Politics and culture--Great Britain.
Politics and culture.
Sociologists--Great Britain--Interviews.
Sociologists.
Interviews.
History.
Great Britain--Politics and government--1945-.
Great Britain.
Politics and government.
Great Britain--Social conditions--1945-.
Social conditions.
Jamaica--Civilization.
Jamaica.
Civilization.
Genre:
History.
Interviews.
Video recordings.
Physical Description:
1 streaming video file (258 min.)
Contained In:
Media Education Foundation Collection
Other Title:
Long conversation with Stuart Hall
Place of Publication:
Northampton, MA : Media Education Foundation, 2009.
System Details:
digital
data file
Summary:
Stuart Hall is a foundational figure in the influential interdisciplinary field known as cultural studies. In this stimulating and eloquent four-hour interview, conducted by the literary journalist Maya Jaggi and directed by Mike Dibb, Hall reflects on his life and career, talking personally and in depth about the trajectory of his work and how it has intersected with broader political movements. In a conversation both intimate and sweeping in scope, Hall describes his migration from Jamaica to England, his immersion in left-wing politics in London, the influence of Raymond Williams and E.P. Thompson on the evolution of his thought, and the context within which the early classic texts of cultural studies were written. Hall also shares his pessimism about the economic recession and his optimism about Barack Obama's victory. Future analysis of Hall's work, and of cultural studies in general, will need to take account of this fascinating and indispensable first-person account of his life and ideas. Broken into short sections to facilitate use in the classroom.
Contents:
Jamaia : family and culture
Coming to England
The New Left and New left review
Early teaching
Richard Hoggart and the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies
Cultural studies and the diasporic experience
Marriage and feminism
Policing the crisis and Thatcherism
Neo-liberalism, globalization, and the economic recession
The Obama phemonenon [i.e. phenomenon]
Questions of identity
Difference and multiculturalism
Race, diaspora and art
Race and modernism
A new politics of representation
Permanent disturbance : a migrant's fate.
Participant:
Stuart Hall ; interviewer, Maya Jaggi.
Credits:
Film editor, Shelagh Brady.
OCLC:
828430635
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license.

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