2018
DOI: 10.1177/1363460717740276
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De/constructing DIY identities in a trans music scene

Abstract: The emergence of trans as a social and political movement and identity has created the conditions for the creation of a new music scene organized around the gender ed identities of those involved rather than musical genre This paper examines the parallels between the attitude taken towards gender ed identity LGBT Pride programs These events tended to draw small but enthusiastic crowds of underground music fans with typical audiences ranging between and people They drew heavily upon a do it yourself D)Y ethos m… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 11 publications
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“…Within sociology specifically, we have a habit of valorising the sole-authored article. In the last year I have published a number of co-authored articles (Pearce and Lohman, 2019; Pearce and White, 2019; Riggs et al, 2019; Tzanakou and Pearce, 2019). I have learned an enormous amount from my colleagues’ knowledge and experiences through collaborative fieldwork and writing.…”
Section: A Methodology For the Marginalisedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Within sociology specifically, we have a habit of valorising the sole-authored article. In the last year I have published a number of co-authored articles (Pearce and Lohman, 2019; Pearce and White, 2019; Riggs et al, 2019; Tzanakou and Pearce, 2019). I have learned an enormous amount from my colleagues’ knowledge and experiences through collaborative fieldwork and writing.…”
Section: A Methodology For the Marginalisedmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…First, the idea has diffused to many contexts beyond western punk, including other music worlds, such as rave, hip hop and indie (McKay, 1998; Reitsamer and Prokop, 2018); different national contexts, including some with authoritarian governments, where DIY is a challenge to state censorship and control over music production and consumption (Golpushnezhad, 2018; Guerra, 2018; Jian 2018); and different political, particularly gender-political (e.g. queer and trans) contexts (Griffin, 2012; Pearce and Lohman, 2019).…”
Section: From Punk Beginningsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This can have profound economic impacts, with the cost of coming out or transgressing transnormative expectations being too high for many. Monro therefore argues for a ‘gender pluralist’ model of trans identity which acknowledges multiple approaches to identification; a model which is ultimately reflected in the community dynamics of many trans spaces (Pearce, 2018; Pearce & Lohman, 2019). Similarly, numerous trans feminist writers have extensively critiqued the so-called ‘wrong body’ narrative (e.g.…”
Section: ‘Gender Critical’ Feminism In the Post-truth Eramentioning
confidence: 99%