Table of Contents
Introduction: The Cultural Politics of Location, Dennis L. Dworkin, Leslie G. Roman; Part I Culture Is Ordinary; Chapter 1 Autobiography and the “Structure of Feeling” in Border Country, Laura Di Michele; Chapter 2 Cultural Studies and the Crisis in British Radical Thought, Dennis L. Dworkin; Chapter 3 Placing the Occasion: Raymond Williams and Performing Culture, Loren Kruger; Chapter 4 Realisms and Modernisms: Raymond Williams and Popular Fiction, Jon Thompson; Part II Education from Below?; Chapter 5 Rebuilding Hegemony: Education, Equality, and the New Right, Michael W. Apple; Chapter 6 Raymond Williams, Affective Ideology, and Counter-Hegemonic Practices, Wendy Kohli; Chapter 7 Williams on Democracy and the Governance of Education, Fazal Rizvi; Chapter 8 “On the Ground” with Antiracist Pedagogy and Raymond Williams’s Unfinished Project to Articulate a Socially Transformative Critical Realism, Leslie G. Roman; Part III Culture’s Others: Culture or Cultural Imperialism?; Chapter 9 Raymond Williams and British Colonialism: The Limits of Metropolitan Cultural Theory, Gauri Viswanathan; Chapter 10 Country and City in a Postcolonial Landscape: Double Discourse and the Geo-Politics of Truth in Latin America, Julie Skurski, Fernando Coronil; Chapter 11 Raymond Williams and the Inhuman Limits of Culture, Forest Pyle; Chapter 12 Cultural Theory and the Politics of Location, R. Radhakrishnan;
