Worley, M. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3049-8714
(2018)
Whose culture? Fanzines, politics and agency.
In:
Ripped, Torn and Cut: Pop, Politics and Punk Fanzines from 1976.
Manchester University Press, Manchester, pp. 55-71.
ISBN 9781526120595
Abstract/Summary
This chapter offers a case study of three punk-related fanzines. The three ‘zines considered – JOLT, Anathema and Hard As Nails – each, in their different ways, sought to inform and (re)direct the cultures of which they formed part. They voiced opinion and contributed to a conversation. Beneath any prevailing cultural narrative, be it defined in newsprint or captured on film to be replayed over-and-over as disembodied spectacle, lay alternate interpretations scribbled, typed and held together with glue and staples. In fanzines we find cultures recorded from the bottom-up rather than the top-down.
Additional Information | Edited by Subcultures Network |
Item Type | Book or Report Section |
URI | https://reading-clone.eprints-hosting.org/id/eprint/81421 |
Item Type | Book or Report Section |
Refereed | Yes |
Divisions | Arts, Humanities and Social Science > Language Text and Power Arts, Humanities and Social Science > Identities |
Additional Information | Edited by Subcultures Network |
Publisher | Manchester University Press |
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