Punk Lives On: Generations of Punk and Squatting in the Netherlands

Lohman, Kirsty

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-51079-8_3

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…A comparative to TV revivals within punk fandom might be reunion gigs by bands, something often viewed too through its relationship to nostalgia. Lohman (2017) in research with aging Dutch punks, for example, comments on the notable trend at the time of her work for punk nostalgia, demonstrated by the organization of reunion gigs and also the re-releasing of old recordings. Furthermore, Adams (2008) provides performances by reformed punk bands as an example of an attempt to recreate the glories of subcultures past, concluding that nostalgia is inevitable as members of a subculture age and, in turn, engage in mundane (adult) lives.…”

Section: Nostalgiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Aging, Nostalgia and Older Punk Women’s Fandom.

Way

2024

IASPM Journal

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Despite their continued engagement as audience throughout their lives, there is some suggestion that ageing, or older, fans have been at large omitted from fan studies (Middlemost, 2022). This does seem to be shifting, however, and there is a growing body of fandom scholarship concerning ageing fans. Indeed, in the context of punk, there has been a growing recognition of the continued significance of punk to older participants and fans (e.g. Andes, 2002, Bennett, 2006, Davis, 2006), contrasting earlier work which theorized punk as a youth subculture (see, for example, Hebdige, 1998). This reflects the increasing academic interest in the ageing popular music audience more broadly (Bennett and Hodkinson 2012). Despite such positive shifts, ageing women continue to be marginalised in such discussions concerning punk and older fans, meaning that much theoretical and conceptual understandings of ageing punks have failed to fully consider the interaction between ageing, gender and fandom.

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Section: Nostalgiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Aging, Nostalgia and Older Punk Women’s Fandom.

Way

2024

IASPM Journal

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“…Punk notoriously resists definition. The sparse but intriguing scholarship on punk space, from restaurants (Clark, 2004) to squats (Lohman, 2017), to zines (Pine, 2006), to music venues (Green, 2018), to everyday spaces and the urban underground (Sonnichsen, 2019) often draw on experiences of punk as political resistance, and as practices of mutual aid and community care. In his reflections on subcultural scenes, Straw (2015, p. 477) proposed to think of subcultural scenes as "ethical worlds shaped by the working out and maintenance of behavioural protocols," and as "spaces of mediation which regulate the visibility and invisibility of cultural life.…”

Section: Punk Space and Intersections With Queer Theorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Radical Solidarities in Punk and Queer Refusals of Safety and Inclusion Narratives in Planning

Gelbard

2023

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Recent call-outs against Ottawa punk venues have fueled public debates about safe space and the inclusivity of local music scenes. The Ottawa Music Strategy released in 2018 translated these debates into cultural development policy that links creative placemaking and safe space discourse. This article examines the civic response to activist call-outs by analyzing how the Ottawa Music Strategy integrates diversity and inclusion strategies into cultural policy, and how cultural policy and safe space policies intersect with cultural revitalization and economic development priorities in the Ottawa Official Plan. Punk counter-narratives developed through grounded ethnographic research in the Ottawa punk scene unsettle normative public safety narratives that frame punk spaces as unsafe. Place-based histories of anti-oppression tactics, logics, and traditions of punk space and activism contextualize alternative responses by local punk venues and promoters. Drawing upon literature in queer planning and queer geography and literature on intersections between radical queer and punk politics, spatialities, and identities, this article discusses punking planning in solidarity with queering planning through alternative community-based responses to issues of safety, inclusion, and participation.

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Punk Lives On: Generations of Punk and Squatting in the Netherlands

Cited by 2 publications

References 32 publications

Aging, Nostalgia and Older Punk Women’s Fandom.

Aging, Nostalgia and Older Punk Women’s Fandom.

Radical Solidarities in Punk and Queer Refusals of Safety and Inclusion Narratives in Planning

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