When it was first released in 2002, Lauren Greenfield’s photography book Girl Culture won accolades for its strikingly honest look at girls and young women across America. Capturing the way girls are influenced by pop culture and how it affects their self-esteem, the incredible images cover subjects ranging from eating disorders to popularity, and the real-life cast of characters include pageant princesses, self-harmers, spoiled rich girls and loners.Now the book is being re-issued, and the photographs are more relevant than ever. Over 100 pictures are accompanied by 18 interviews with some of the subjects, and there’s a new introduction by social and cultural historian Joan Jacobs Brumberg.In an interview upon the book's original release, Greenfield tried to explain her intentions:“I think by isolating these very specific and sometimes extreme moments, that reveal something about the culture, people seeing those together, makes them think about things in a different way. You might know how Britney Spears influences your daughter and so you let her wear a belly top because that’s what all the girls want but then you think ‘Well what does this really mean?’ And I don’t think we always do that. What are we really saying? What does this symbolise?”