In the 1950s Hall was a founder of the influential New Left Review. At Hoggart's invitation, he joined the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies (CCCS) at Birmingham University in 1964. Hall took over from Hoggart as acting director of the CCCS in 1968, became its director in 1972, and remained there until 1979. [3] While at the centre, Hall is credited with playing a role in expanding the scope of cultural studies to deal with race and gender, and with helping to incorporate new ideas derived from the work of French theorists such as Michel Foucault. [4] Hall, Stuart (1981). "Notes on Deconstructing the Popular". In: People's History and Socialist Theory. London: Routledge. Hall had a major influence on cultural studies, and many of the terms his texts set forth continue to be used in the field. His 1973 text is viewed as a turning point in Hall's research toward structuralism and provides insight into some of the main theoretical developments he explored at the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies. Rituales de resistencia es una de las obras fundacionales del Centro de Estudios Culturales Contemporáneos (CCCS) de la Universidad de Birmingham y, por ende, de los Cultural Studies. Frente a la prensa y los políticos conservadores, incapaces de ver en las culturas juveniles de postguerra más que espectáculo o violencia, Stuart Hall y sus compañeros desarrollaron un análisis histórico que conjugaba la atención a las clases con la agencia de sus protagonistas (mods, skinheads, rastas, rudies, hippies). Schulman, Norman (1993). "Conditions of Their Own Making: An Intellectual History of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies at the University of Birmingham". Canadian Journal of Communication. 18 (1). doi: 10.22230/cjc.1993v18n1a717. ISSN 1499-6642.

Hall, Stuart (June 1986). "Gramsci's relevance for the study of race and ethnicity". Journal of Communication Inquiry. 10 (2): 5–27. doi: 10.1177/019685998601000202. S2CID 53782. A central theme in the film is diasporic belonging. Hall confronted his own identity within both British and Caribbean communities, and at one point in the film he remarks: "Britain is my home, but I am not English." Scannell, Paddy (2007). Media and Communication. London: SAGE Publications. ISBN 978-1-84920-830-7. Mike Dibb produced a film based on a long interview between journalist Maya Jaggi and Stuart Hall called Personally Speaking (2009). [66] [67]

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Jhally, Sut (30 August 2012). "Stuart Hall Interviewed By Sut Jhally". Vimeo.com . Retrieved 17 February 2014. Letter from World Constitution Coordinating Committee to Helen, enclosing current materials". Helen Keller Archive. American Foundation for the Blind . Retrieved 3 July 2023. Hall, Stuart (1988). The Hard Road to Renewal: Thatcherism and the Crisis of the Left. London: Verso Books. Preparing earth constitution | Global Strategies & Solutions | The Encyclopedia of World Problems". The Encyclopedia of World Problems | Union of International Associations (UIA) . Retrieved 15 July 2023. As a teen he had been baptized in an Evangelical Youth Group. [17] He attended Jamaica College, receiving an education modelled after the British school system. [18] In an interview Hall describes himself as a "bright, promising scholar" in these years and his formal education as "a very 'classical' education; very good but in very formal academic terms." With the help of sympathetic teachers, he expanded his education to include " T. S. Eliot, James Joyce, Freud, Marx, Lenin and some of the surrounding literature and modern poetry", as well as " Caribbean literature". [19] Hall's later works reveal that growing up in the pigmentocracy of the colonial West Indies, where he was of darker skin than much of his family, had a profound effect on his views. [20]

Yardley, William (18 February 2014). "Stuart Hall, Trailblazing British Scholar of Multicultural Influences, Is Dead at 82". The New York Times. p.A24. Interviewed by Osborne, Peter; Segal, Lynne. "Stuart Hall: Culture and Power" (PDF). Radical Philosophy (86): 24–41 . Retrieved 10 October 2021.In November 2014, a week-long celebration of Stuart Hall's achievements was held at the University of London's Goldsmiths College, where on 28 November the new Academic Building was renamed in his honour, as the Professor Stuart Hall building (PSH). [61] [62] Hall, Stuart (1973). Encoding and Decoding in the Television Discourse. Birmingham: Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies. Stuart Henry McPhail Hall FBA (3 February 1932 – 10 February 2014) was a Jamaican-born British Marxist sociologist, cultural theorist, and political activist. Hall — along with Richard Hoggart and Raymond Williams — was one of the founding figures of the school of thought known as British Cultural Studies or the Birmingham School of Cultural Studies. [2] a b Adams, Tim (22 September 2007). "Cultural Hallmark". The Observer. London . Retrieved 17 February 2014.

Paterson, Richard; Gerhardt, Paul (11 February 2014). "Stuart Hall (1932–2014)". British Film Institute . Retrieved 10 October 2021. Hudson, Mark (15 October 2012). "A Beautiful Paean to Identity". The Daily Telegraph. London. p.30. Archived from the original on 18 October 2012 . Retrieved 10 October 2021.

Julien, Isaac (12 February 2014). "In Memoriam: Stuart Hall". British Film Institute . Retrieved 10 October 2021. Hall, Stuart; Anderson, Perry (July–August 1961). "Politics of the common market". New Left Review. I (10): 1–15. Grecian Regale". Legacies of British Slavery database, University College London . Retrieved 20 March 2019. Hall, Stuart (1971). Deviancy, Politics and the Media. Birmingham: Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies.