ANNA GREEN teaches public history and oral history at the University of Exeter, UK. Her publications include The Houses of History (1999), British Capital, Antipodean Labour (2001) and Remembering: Writing Oral History (2004)

'Green is evidently much concerned in her work to address the question of cultural change and the adequacy of historical accounts of it as an acknowledged problem in the past for cultural historians. This particular issue emerges as a sort of touch-stone with which to identify the best forms of work in cultural history. Green is rigorous and precise in her handling of this matter, and is an excellent guide.' - Gary Farnell, University of Winchester

• PrefaceIntroductionZeitgeist and HermeneuticsMentalités and the UnconsciousFrom Agency to SymbolsNarrative and DiscourseRememberingCollective MemoryConclusionFurther ReadingGlossaryIndex.

ANNA GREEN teaches public history and oral history at the University of Exeter, UK. Her publications include The Houses of History (1999), British Capital, Antipodean Labour (2001) and Remembering: Writing Oral History (2004)

'Green is evidently much concerned in her work to address the question of cultural change and the adequacy of historical accounts of it as an acknowledged problem in the past for cultural historians. This particular issue emerges as a sort of touch-stone with which to identify the best forms of work in cultural history. Green is rigorous and precise in her handling of this matter, and is an excellent guide.' - Gary Farnell, University of Winchester

• PrefaceIntroductionZeitgeist and HermeneuticsMentalités and the UnconsciousFrom Agency to SymbolsNarrative and DiscourseRememberingCollective MemoryConclusionFurther ReadingGlossaryIndex.

ANNA GREEN teaches public history and oral history at the University of Exeter, UK. Her publications include The Houses of History (1999), British Capital, Antipodean Labour (2001) and Remembering: Writing Oral History (2004)

'Green is evidently much concerned in her work to address the question of cultural change and the adequacy of historical accounts of it as an acknowledged problem in the past for cultural historians. This particular issue emerges as a sort of touch-stone with which to identify the best forms of work in cultural history. Green is rigorous and precise in her handling of this matter, and is an excellent guide.' - Gary Farnell, University of Winchester

• PrefaceIntroductionZeitgeist and HermeneuticsMentalités and the UnconsciousFrom Agency to SymbolsNarrative and DiscourseRememberingCollective MemoryConclusionFurther ReadingGlossaryIndex.