Suchergebnisse

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Introduction: Gabriel Kuhn -- Glossary -- Timeline -- Artists -- "We Are Everywhere": Interview with Martin Sorrondeguy -- Total Liberation: Interview with Eva "Genie" Hall -- "It Means Revolution": Interview with July Salazar -- Acoustic Vegan Straight Edge: Interview with Keegan Kuhn -- "More Than Just White-Male-Privileged Straight Edge Hardcore Punk": Interview with xFirstWorldProblemx -- 2-0 to the Arsenal: Interview with Kaila Stone -- Pinoy Straight Edge: Interview with Tweety -- Drug Free Youth Malaysia: Interview with Khai Aziz -- From Below: Interview with xMontagx -- Black X: Interview with MArk X Miller -- Anarchist Straight Edge Hip Hop: Interview with GAEA -- "Friendship Never Ends": Interview with Eat My Fear -- "Not Gay as in Happy but Queer as in Fuck You": Interview with Jara Pohjonen -- Hails from Parts Unknown: Interview with UltraMantis Black -- Collectives -- Cooperativa Straight Edge Libertaria: Interview with Julian Vadala -- Straight Edge City: Bandung, Indonesia: Frans Ari Prasetyo -- Straight Edge Sankt Pauli: Interview with SXE FCSP -- Spreading the Message: Interview with Warzone Distro -- In Response to an Increase of Fascist and Racist Activity: Midwest Straight Edge Antifa -- Straight Edge Radicals Under Fire: The Case of Straight Edge Madrid: Gabriel Kuhn -- Is This DIY? Straight Edge and Sweden's Sobriety Movement: Interviews with Jens Wingren, Staffan Snitting, Stockholm Straight Edge, and Karin Holmgren -- Left, Right, "Unpolitical": The Straight Edge Maze of Russia: Sergey, Ruslan, Vitalik, Anton, and Evgeny -- Scene Report -- The Fuck Hardcore Shows Proclamation: Jen Twigg -- Alcohol and Solidarity: Ane V. -- When Straightedge Walked the Earth / Straightedge Means I Have No Friends / Not Going to the Earth Crisis Gig: Laura Synthesis -- Not for Me: Elina.

Preface to the second edition -- Foreword by Boff Whalley -- Introduction -- History: truths and myths about football as a working-class sport -- Radical debates on football -- Football and politics -- Football's role as an 'opiate of the masses' -- Nationalism and sectarianism -- Fan violence -- The commercialization of the game and the 'new football economy' -- Bigotry in football culture -- Radical interventions in the professional game -- A stage for protests -- Social justice campaigns -- Personalities -- Teams -- Supporters -- Clubs as cooperatives, not as corporations -- Alternative football culture -- Grassroots and underground football culture -- Football for radicals -- Conclusion -- Extra time: appendix to the second edition -- Ultras in MIddle East uprisings: 2011-2013 -- Protest, intervention, change: activism in soccer -- The FIFA scandal of 2015 -- Keeping it real: alternative football cont. -- Challenging male dominance one strike at a time: the women's soccer rebellion -- Reflections and outlook: three interviews.

In May of 1989, on a quiet street in Copenhagen, police discovered an apartment that had served for years as a hideaway for Denmark's most notorious 20th-century bank robbers. The members, who belonged to a communist organization and lived modest lives in the Danish capital, had, over a period of almost two decades, sent millions in stolen dollars acquired in spectacular heists to Third World liberation movements, in particular the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. One of the most puzzling and captivating chapters from the European anti-imperialist milieu of the 1970s and 1980s, Turning Money into Rebellion is the first-ever account of the story in English, covering the events from Middle Eastern capitals and African refugee camps to the group's fateful last robbery that earned them a record haul and left a police officer dead. The book includes historical documents, illustrations, and an exclusive interview with Torkil Lauesen and Jan Weimann, two of the group's longest-standing members. It is a compelling tale of turning radical theory into action and concerns analysis and strategy as much as morality and political practice

Examining the multigenerational impact of punk rock music, this international survey of the political-punk straight edge movement—which has persisted as a drug-free, hardcore subculture for more than 25 years—traces its history from 1980s Washington, DC, to today. Asserting that drugs are not necessarily rebellious and that not all rebels do them, the record also defies common conceptions of straight edge's political legacy as being associated with self-righteous, macho posturing and conservative Puritanism. On the contrary, the movement has been linked to radical thought and action by the countless individuals, bands, and entire scenes profiled throughout the discussion. Lively and exhaustive, this dynamic overview includes contributions from famed straight edge punk rockers Ian MacKaye of Minor Threat and Fugazi, Dennis Lyxzén of Refused and the International Noise Conspiracy, and Andy Hurley of Fall Out Boy; legendary bands ManLiftingBanner and Point of No Return; radical collectives such as CrimethInc. and Alpine Anarchist Productions; and numerous other artists and activists dedicated as much to sober living as to the fight for a better world.