1st Edition
Punk Rock and the Politics of Place Building a Better Tomorrow
Part I: Introduction 1. A Place for Punk Part II: Punk Subculture 2. Are the Kids Alright?: The Trouble with Youth Culture Studies 3. What’s the Point of Punk? Part III: Punk and Place 4. The Significance of Place 5. Locating Punk Space: From Bars and Clubs to Cellars and Squats 6. Organizing Punk Music Venues Part IV: Conclusion 7. Building a Better Tomorrow: Lessons Learned from the Venue. Afterword. Appendices Appendix A: Researching Punk and Place. Appendix B: Interview Schedule. Appendix C: Internet Forums Used in Recruiting Participants. Appendix D: Overview of Observed Music Spaces. Appendix E: Texts Analyzed.
Biography
Jeffrey S. Debies-Carl is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of New Haven.
"Sociologist Debies-Carl has crafted a well-written, thoughtful study of what punk rock and punk culture mean to its participants. His revised dissertation offers a thorough investigation of the punk subculture as it relates to both space and place. Summing Up: Recommended. Undergraduate and graduate music/ethnomusicology students." - J. Jocson-Singh, Columbia University, CHOICE Reviews






