Abstract
From a critical cultural studies perspective, this paper acknowledges the tension between culture and materiality, and asserts that opportunities for informal, critical adult learning are present in everyday life. It uses consumerism as an example of hegemonic ideology encountered in daily living, and presents two anti-hegemonic responses to it.
How to Cite:
Jubas, K., (2007) “Consuming Fiction: Stories about Consumerism, Shopping and Consumption”, Adult Education Research Conference 1(2007).
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