Jochen Hung is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on the relationship between media, culture and society in modern history.Willemijn Ruberg is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. Her research explores the cultural history of the body, gender, law, (forensic) medicine and psychiatry, as well as cultural theory. She is the author of History of the Body (2020).

For anyone teaching or researching cultural history, this book is invaluable. It covers a wealth of topics from environment and post-truth to decoloniality and embodiment, with case-studies to match. If you’re looking for a text that speaks to cultural history in the 2020s, this is it.

• Introduction: Entanglements in cultural history Willemijn Ruberg 1 Environment 1.1 Knowledge of nature: Drawing the line between the human and the natural, by Flora Roberts, Mette Bruinsma and Richard Calis 1.2 Dealing with petrocultural legacies and histories otherwise: Definitions and directions for cultural history and heritage, by Gertjan Plets, Rodney Harrison, Nélia Dias and Colin Sterling2 The digital and ‘post-truth’ 2.1 The history of digital cultures, byJochen Hung and Briana J. Smith 2.2 Digital archives, historical infrastructures, by Pim Huijnen, Manjusha Kuruppath and Dirk van Miert 2.3 Historical facts as products of networks: A new direction in the history of history, by Pieter Huistra and Rutger van der Hoeven 3 Embodiment 3.1 Feeling human: Emotion, experience and disability in cultural history, by Nathanje Dijkstra, Josephine Hoegaerts and Elwin Hofman3.2 Bodies that matter: New directions in the history of the body, by Danielle Kinsey, Willemijn Ruberg and Pauline Dirven 4 Labour and population 4.1 Population and reproduction: Research vistas from Europe’s peripheries, by Katerina Lisková and Agata Ignaciuk 4.2 The cultural history of work and the identity of labour, by Ido de Haan, James Kennedy and Jeroen Koch 5 Towards decolonial cultural history 5.1 Finding the decolonial in cultural history, by Giti Chandra, Rachel Gillett and Angela Wanhalla 5.2 Contesting imperial pasts: Arts, scholarship and activism, by Julie Deschepper, Grace Leksana, Britta Schilling and Renée Vulto Afterword: Looking back, moving forward. Reflections on the field of cultural history, Jan Bant, Caroline Kreysel and Suzanne RosIndex

Jochen Hung is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on the relationship between media, culture and society in modern history.Willemijn Ruberg is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. Her research explores the cultural history of the body, gender, law, (forensic) medicine and psychiatry, as well as cultural theory. She is the author of History of the Body (2020).

For anyone teaching or researching cultural history, this book is invaluable. It covers a wealth of topics from environment and post-truth to decoloniality and embodiment, with case-studies to match. If you’re looking for a text that speaks to cultural history in the 2020s, this is it.

• Introduction: Entanglements in cultural history Willemijn Ruberg 1 Environment 1.1 Knowledge of nature: Drawing the line between the human and the natural, by Flora Roberts, Mette Bruinsma and Richard Calis 1.2 Dealing with petrocultural legacies and histories otherwise: Definitions and directions for cultural history and heritage, by Gertjan Plets, Rodney Harrison, Nélia Dias and Colin Sterling2 The digital and ‘post-truth’ 2.1 The history of digital cultures, byJochen Hung and Briana J. Smith 2.2 Digital archives, historical infrastructures, by Pim Huijnen, Manjusha Kuruppath and Dirk van Miert 2.3 Historical facts as products of networks: A new direction in the history of history, by Pieter Huistra and Rutger van der Hoeven 3 Embodiment 3.1 Feeling human: Emotion, experience and disability in cultural history, by Nathanje Dijkstra, Josephine Hoegaerts and Elwin Hofman3.2 Bodies that matter: New directions in the history of the body, by Danielle Kinsey, Willemijn Ruberg and Pauline Dirven 4 Labour and population 4.1 Population and reproduction: Research vistas from Europe’s peripheries, by Katerina Lisková and Agata Ignaciuk 4.2 The cultural history of work and the identity of labour, by Ido de Haan, James Kennedy and Jeroen Koch 5 Towards decolonial cultural history 5.1 Finding the decolonial in cultural history, by Giti Chandra, Rachel Gillett and Angela Wanhalla 5.2 Contesting imperial pasts: Arts, scholarship and activism, by Julie Deschepper, Grace Leksana, Britta Schilling and Renée Vulto Afterword: Looking back, moving forward. Reflections on the field of cultural history, Jan Bant, Caroline Kreysel and Suzanne RosIndex

Jochen Hung is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. His research focuses on the relationship between media, culture and society in modern history.Willemijn Ruberg is Associate Professor of Cultural History at Utrecht University, The Netherlands. Her research explores the cultural history of the body, gender, law, (forensic) medicine and psychiatry, as well as cultural theory. She is the author of History of the Body (2020).

For anyone teaching or researching cultural history, this book is invaluable. It covers a wealth of topics from environment and post-truth to decoloniality and embodiment, with case-studies to match. If you’re looking for a text that speaks to cultural history in the 2020s, this is it.

• Introduction: Entanglements in cultural history Willemijn Ruberg 1 Environment 1.1 Knowledge of nature: Drawing the line between the human and the natural, by Flora Roberts, Mette Bruinsma and Richard Calis 1.2 Dealing with petrocultural legacies and histories otherwise: Definitions and directions for cultural history and heritage, by Gertjan Plets, Rodney Harrison, Nélia Dias and Colin Sterling2 The digital and ‘post-truth’ 2.1 The history of digital cultures, byJochen Hung and Briana J. Smith 2.2 Digital archives, historical infrastructures, by Pim Huijnen, Manjusha Kuruppath and Dirk van Miert 2.3 Historical facts as products of networks: A new direction in the history of history, by Pieter Huistra and Rutger van der Hoeven 3 Embodiment 3.1 Feeling human: Emotion, experience and disability in cultural history, by Nathanje Dijkstra, Josephine Hoegaerts and Elwin Hofman3.2 Bodies that matter: New directions in the history of the body, by Danielle Kinsey, Willemijn Ruberg and Pauline Dirven 4 Labour and population 4.1 Population and reproduction: Research vistas from Europe’s peripheries, by Katerina Lisková and Agata Ignaciuk 4.2 The cultural history of work and the identity of labour, by Ido de Haan, James Kennedy and Jeroen Koch 5 Towards decolonial cultural history 5.1 Finding the decolonial in cultural history, by Giti Chandra, Rachel Gillett and Angela Wanhalla 5.2 Contesting imperial pasts: Arts, scholarship and activism, by Julie Deschepper, Grace Leksana, Britta Schilling and Renée Vulto Afterword: Looking back, moving forward. Reflections on the field of cultural history, Jan Bant, Caroline Kreysel and Suzanne RosIndex