The first part of the introduction of my research The world has known deep and global transformations in the twentieth century. Process of industrialization in Europe, Asia, and America alongside with colonization and the two World Wars have brought, among other events, thorough changes within and outside states’ sphere. Postcolonial period has also involved new questions in the third world concerning economic development, political organization and relative issues. Briefly, the twentieth century is considered as the most active period in all humanity history whether in terms of tensions and wars between states, birth of globalization, technological revolution, and research publications in so various and divergent disciplinary fields. In fact, in this period, social phenomenons spawned by industrialization process and colonization- both in the north and south hemispheres of planet- were and still a subject of studies. They were studied predominantly under sociology and social psychology. However, many issues referring to the worker class, popular culture, national identity, among others, were dealt under new disciplinary field known as Cultural Studies. This movement had as founders Richard Hoggard, Raymond Williams and Edward Thompson who have published “Uses of literacy”, “Culture and society” and “The making of the English working class” in 1957, 1958 and 1963, respectively. The birth of this disciplinary field was in the UK as a response to the critical situations in the country. Authors cited above have studied different questions referring to the culture, the popular classes, education, etc. In fact, population has been trapped in dire poverty, worker class was arbitrarily exploited and ignorance had been a feature of an overwhelming majority of the population. Cultural Studies have studied causes and consequences of these social phenomenons and tried to bring some reflections over concepts of solutions. The last two decades of the 20th century were characterized by the extrapolation of Cultural Studies in North America where new questions have been involved such as the definition of identity, population, ethnic group, race, nation, and so on. In the succeeding years, Cultural Studies have become universal and new authors in Asia developed new tendencies and posed new questions, extending the old researches. The Indian Ranajit Guha is considered as the founder of a new disciplinary field so similar to Cultural Studies: Subaltern Studies.