1st Edition
Gangs and Youth Subcultures International Explorations
Contents
Illustrations
Acknowledgements
1 Gangs in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Cameron Hazlehurst and Kayleen M. Hazlehurst
Europe
2 Post-Modernism and Youth Subcultures in Britain in the 1990s
Roger Burke and Ros Sunley
3 German Youth Subcultures: History, Typology
and Gender-Orientations
Joachim Kersten
4 Criminal Heirs—Organised Crime and Russia’s Youth
Paddy Rawlinson
North America
5 Vietnamese Youth Gangs in the Context of Multiple
Marginality and the Los Angeles Youth Gang Phenomenon
James Diego Vigil and Steve Chong Yun
6 Navajo Nation Gang Formation and Intervention Initiatives
Marianne O. Nielsen, James W. Zion, and Julie A. Hailer
7 Street Gangs and Criminal Business Organisations:
A Canadian Perspective
Robert M. Gordon
Australia
8 Masculinity and Violence: An Ethnographic Exploration
of the Bodgies, 1948-1958
Judith Bessant and Rob Watts
9 Media Depictions and Public Discourses
on Juvenile ‘Gangs’ in Melbourne, 1989-1991
Ian Warren and Megan Aumair
Oceania
10 ‘Pulling the Teams out of the Dark Room’:
The Politicisation of the Mongrel Mob
Pahmi Winter
11 Urban Raskolism and Criminal Groups in Papua
New Guinea
Sinclair Dinnen
South Africa
12 Rituals, Rights, and Tradition: Rethinking Youth
Programs in South Africa
Don Pinnock with Mara Douglas-Hamilton
Index
Editors and Contributors
Biography
Cameron Hazlehurst is Honorary Professor in the Research School of Humanities and the Arts at The Australian National University. He was previously a Senior Fellow in the Institute of Advanced Studies at the Australian National University and a research fellow at The Queen’s College and Nuffield College, Oxford. He has held senior Commonwealth government appointments with the Departments of Urban and Regional Development, Communications, and Community Services and Health. He is author or editor of eight books on twentieth century British and Australian politics and history.
Kayleen M. Hazlehurst is Senior Lecturer in Cross-Cultural Studies in the School of Humanities, Queensland University of Technology. Trained in social anthropology at McGill and Toronto Universities (MA PhD), she has studied and worked with indigenous organisations and government agencies in Canada, New Zealand, and Australia. Her recent publications include Political Expression and Ethnicity (Praeger 1993), A Healing Place (CQUP1994), and edited volumes on Popular Justice and Community Regeneration (Praeger 1995), Legal Pluralism and the Colonial Legacy (Avebury 1995), and Perceptions of Justice (Avebury 1995). She is the editor of Crime and Justice: An Australian Textbook in Criminology (LBC1996).
