"Against Interpretation" is a collection of essays by Susan Sontag that made her famous. She was one of the first to question the absence of an impenetrable barrier between "high" and "low" culture. The included pieces, "Notes on 'Camp'" and the essay "On Style," shaped an entire era in the history of 20th-century critical thought.

First published in 1966, "Against Interpretation" remains one of the most impressive examples of mapping the cultural landscape of the past century.