206 results for stuart hall
Realignment - for What?
Stuart Hall narrowly conceived parliamentary 'realism'. Whatever else realignment is about, it is certainly not about that. The relevant questions
Marxism Today December 1985
Rationale for the Right - viewpoint
last issue of Marxism Today contained another elegant restatement of the new realism thesis, by Stuart Hall. Yet his portrayal of Thatcherism as a successful ideology that has skilfully orchestrated popular discontents in a mobilising…regroup and fight back. But for this to happen, the Labour Party does need to change. Stuart Hall and others are wholly persuasive when they argue that the Left must build new social alliances, reconnect
Marxism Today February 1985
The State-Socialism's Old Caretaker
Socialism's Old Caretaker Stuart Hall are instantly accused of treason, labelled as the enemy, or dismissed as 'pink professors misleading the Left
Marxism Today November 1984
Is the Marxist Tradition Democratic?
apparatuses — MJ) and hope to return to this question in subsequent work' (pp74, 80). Marked contrast Stuart Hall's excellent final chapter of the book stands in marked contrast to the others in terms both…Class character of state 'Marxism' which reduce all political institutions to class essences and Apart from Stuart Hall's essay, Marxism and Democracy is largely thereby crudely oversimplify and distort reality. Unfortunately lacking in concrete
Marxism Today August 1981
Thatcherism - a new stage?
Thatcherism a new stage? Stuart Hall Broadly speaking, I think the analysis of the emergence of the 'radical Right' which I began to sketch in 'The Great Moving Right Show' (Marxism
Marxism Today February 1980
The Great Moving Right Show
The Great Moving Right Show Stuart Hall (The author co-edited a recently published book. Policing the Crisis, which examines aspects of the "law and order" trend. Here
Marxism Today January 1979
Whinge And A Prayer
such as Hobsbawm and Hall should come up with some practical solutions
Marxism Today Nov / Dec 1998 Special
Notes on Contributors
E DITORS Stuart Hall Doreen Massey Michael Rustin POETRY EDITOR Carole Satyamurti REVIEWS EDITORS Becky Hall and Susanna Rustin ART EDITOR Tim Davison EDITORIAL OFFICE Lawrence & Wishart 99a Wallis Road
Soundings Issue 15, Summer 2000
From 'Diversity' To 'Difference' The Case Of Socio-Cultural Studies Of Music
that it can be 'dissolved' into some indiscriminate social or cultural practice; in a similar way, Stuart Hall stresses the importance of not 'dissolving' the specificity of cultural practices into society or history. See 'Cultural
New Formations Number 9 Winter 1989
The Magic Box
unfussy', everything about him saying 'This is me'. The essay is in fine counterpoint to Stuart Hall's analyses of the codes of respectability and respect that emanate from the photographs of the post-1950s
Marxism Today June 1991
The Impotence of Being Ernest
clusions and principles arise from the exegesis. * Stuart Hall and Paddy Whannel, The Popular Arts, Hutchinson Educational, 1964
VIEWS Summer 1965
The Last Word
labour movement was in decline. It was my luck that two fine intellectuals, Eric Hobsbawm and Stuart Hall, who at that time I barely knew, were thinking along not dissimilar lines. We published Hobsbawm
Marxism Today December 1991
Thatcherism and the Welfare State
restructuring takes place under social democracy and under the 'radical right'. Together with earlier articles by Stuart Hall 3 and Andrew Gamble,4 he emphasises the specific role of political and ideological elements in this
Marxism Today July 1980
Nations Under A Groove
irrefutable." Some can even do it with enviable panache. Remember too that Black Britons, as Stuart Hall has pointed out with some intensity, have only just felt able to describe themselves from the heart
Marxism Today Nov / Dec 1998 Special
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
both west Scotland and the Welsh valleys. Then came Thatcherism, and the tidal wave of Stuart Hall's 'regressive modernisation'. By 1997 the underground foundation had largely gone, and with it what had appeared
Marxism Today Nov / Dec 1998 Special
The Cultural Revolution
notice because they would be having such a good time. The work of thinkers such as Stuart Hall and those at the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies had been an enormous liberation. To be able
Marxism Today Nov / Dec 1998 Special
The Big Picture: The Death Of Neo-Liberalism
Labour has failed to develop a coherent project of its own, argue Eric Hobsbawm, Stuart Hall and Suzanne Moore. Geoff Mulgan disagrees
Marxism Today Nov / Dec 1998 Special
Editorial
editorial committee Anthony Arblaster Clive Barker Henry Collins Richard Gott Stuart Hall
VIEWS Summer 1966