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This insightful book tracks the concept of culture across a range of scholarly disciplines and much of the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries-years that saw the emergence of new fields and subfields (cultural studies, the new cultural history, literary new historicism, as well as ethnic and minority studies) and came to be called "the cultural turn." Since the 1990's, however, the idea of culture has fallen out of scholarly favor. Susan Hegeman engages with a diversity of disciplines, including anthropology, literary studies, sociology, philosophy, psychology, and political science, to historicize the rise and fall of the cultural turn and to propose ways that culture may still be a vital concept in the global present.

Culture and globalization. --- Critical theory. --- Mass media and culture. --- Popular culture --- Culture --- Globalization and culture --- Globalization --- Critical social theory --- Critical theory (Philosophy) --- Critical theory (Sociology) --- Negative philosophy --- Criticism (Philosophy) --- Philosophy, Modern --- Rationalism --- Sociology --- Frankfurt school of sociology --- Socialism --- Culture and mass media --- Cultural studies --- Study and teaching. --- 20th century culture. --- 20th century sociology. --- 21st century culture. --- 21st century sociology. --- american studies. --- anthropology. --- concept of culture. --- cultural anthropology. --- cultural history. --- cultural scholars. --- cultural studies resource. --- cultural studies. --- ethnic studies. --- evolution of culture. --- global culture. --- human condition. --- human sciences. --- literary movements and periods. --- literary new historicism. --- literary studies. --- minority studies. --- modern culture. --- modernism. --- philosophy. --- political science. --- psychology. --- sociology.