Page 274 - Cultural Theory and Popular Culture an Introduction
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                258   Index

                      hegemony                             Hoggart, Richard, 37, 38–43, 48, 51, 56, 57
                        articulation, 11                   homogeneity, 62
                        base-superstructure model, 233     hooks, bell, 135–6
                        capitalism, 80                     Horkheimer, Max, 62, 63–4
                        class organizers, intellectuals as, 81  Horne, Howard, 188, 211
                        commodities, 233                   Hulme, David, 170
                        compromise equilibrium, 10–11      Hunt, James, 171
                        consensus, 80                      Huyssen, Andreas, 183–4
                        consumption, 81–2, 233–4           hyperrealism, 187–91
                        definition of popular culture, 10–12
                        economic conditions, 232–3         ideal, 44, 167–8
                        feminisms, 11                      ideology, 2–5
                        ideological state apparatuses, 81    advertisements, 78–9
                        intellectuals, social function of organic, 81  Althusserianism, 70–2, 76–9
                        language, 80–1                       conflict, 4
                        Marxism, 79–82, 84, 87, 232–4        definitions, 2–3, 71–2, 78–9
                        negotiated mix, popular culture as, 80–1  distortions, 3
                        political economy, 232–3             everyday life, practices of, 4–5
                        politics of the popular, 214, 216, 227–9,  hegemony, 81
                           232–4                             ideological forms, 4
                        post-Marxist cultural studies, 84, 87,   Ideological State Apparatuses (ISAs), 78
                           232–4                             mass culture, 149–53, 234–5
                        postmodernism, 209, 233              material practice, ideology as a, 4–5
                        production, 233–4                    misrecognition, 79
                        repressive state analysis, 81        modification, 76–7
                        semiotic use of concept, 12          pleasure, 146
                        subordinate groups and classes, concessions  politics of the popular, 220
                           to, 80–1                          populism, 151–2
                        truth, 87                            practice, as, 71
                        youth subcultures, 55, 81–2          presentation and figuration, 76–7
                      Hermes, Joke 156–9                     race and racism, 168–71
                      heterosexuality, institution of, 161   romantic fiction, reading, 145–6
                      high culture                           romantic love, 104
                        definition of popular culture, 6–7, 12  social formation, 71
                        devaluation, 6–7                     social order, rituals and customs binding
                        education, 220                          people to, 5
                        mass culture in America, 30–1        socialism, 4
                        merger with popular culture, 183–4, 194–5,  state apparatuses, 81
                           203                               structuralism, 9
                        politics of the popular, 220         subordination, 3
                        postmodernism, 12                    taste, 220
                        superiority, 52                      truth, 76
                        what is left over after high culture, pop  unconsciousness of the text, 76
                           culture as, 6                   Imaginary, 102, 103–4
                      Highsmith, Patricia, 108             imagined communities, women’s magazines
                      Hill Street Blues (television), 217       and, 155
                      hip hop, 205–6                       imperialism, 76–7, 119–22, 168, 170–2
                      history, Marxist conception of, 59–60  inclusion and exclusion, 34









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