Edited by Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton

Introduction: Cultural Studies 50 Years on, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton / Part I: Situating the Centre / 1. The Lost World of Cultural Studies: An Intellectual History, Dennis Dworkin / 2. Conjuncture and the Politics of Knowledge - CCCS, 1968-1984, Geoff Eley / 3. Cultural Studies at Birmingham 1985-2002 - The Last Decade, Ann Gray / 4. Cultural Studies on the Margins: the CCCS in Birmingham and Beyond, Kieran Connell and Matthew Hilton / Part II: Pedagogy and Practices / 5. 'Reading for tone'; Searching for Method and Meaning , Ros Brunt / 6. Hierarchies and Beyond? Staff, Students and the Making of Cultural Studies in Birmingham, John Clarke / 7. Theory, Politics and Practice: Then and Now, Tony Jefferson / 8. Seeking Interdisciplinarity: The Promise and Premise of Cultural Studies, Larry Grossberg / Part III: Politics / 9. The Centre's Marxism(s): 'A little Modest Work of Reconstruction'?, Gregor McLennan / 10. CCCS and the Disturbance that was Feminism, Maureen McNeil / 11. Feminism and Cultural Studies: 50 Years On, Jackie Stacey / 12. CCCS - a Political Legacy?, Richard Johnson / Part IV: Trajectories and Boundaries / 13. Disciplinary Crimes Under the Volcano, Iain Chambers and Lidia Curti / 14. "To Tell a Better Story": The Curious Incidence of Conjunctural Analysis, Mikko Lehtonen / 15. Cultural Studies Untamed and Re-imagined, Keyan Tomaselli /16. Entering into the Expressway of Cultural Studies: Practices in China', Huang Zhuo-yue/ Part V: Dialogues and Practices / 17. Action Not Words: Neighbourhood Activism and Cultural Studies , Chas Critcher / 18. Cultural Studies and Channel 4 Television: A Moment of Conjuncture, Dorothy Hobson / 19. Cultural Studies Conquered the Midwest and Took me to London Fashion History, Becky Conekin / 20. On Not Being at CCCS, Jo Littler / Part VI: Interview with Stuart Hall / 21. Stuart Hall interviewed by Kieran Connell / Index