Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution: An Oral History - Tapa blanda

 
9781629637969: Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution: An Oral History

Sinopsis

How to Punk a Revolution An Oral History. Through exclusive interviews, never-before-seen photographs and reprinted zines from the time, Queercore traces the history of a scene fabricated by a few young queer punks to its emergence as a real revolution. Queercore is a first-hand account of the movement explored through the people that lived it - from punks early queer elements to the emergence of riot grrrl as a sister movement - as well as the clothes, zines, art, film, and music that made this movement an exciting in-your-face middle finger to complacent gay and straight society.

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Acerca de los autores

Liam Warfield is a writer, editor, and educator living in Chicago.



Yony Leyser grew up in Chicago and relocated to Berlin in 2010. He is the writer and director of three award-winning feature films William S. Burroughs: A Man Within; Desire Will Set You Free; and Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution. He has received critical acclaim in publications including the New York Times, the Guardian, Sight and Sound, and the Los Angeles Times.



Walter Crasshole is a journalist in Berlin and English-language editor for the city's forty-year-running queer magazine Siegessule. He is also a regular contributor and columnist for Exberliner, Berlin's English-language magazine, covering queer and cultural topics. He occasionally translates books from German to English, having just finished his third book translation for punk performance artist Wolfgang Müller.

De la contraportada

How to Punk a Revolution An Oral History. Through exclusive interviews, never-before-seen photographs and reprinted zines from the time, Queercore traces the history of a scene fabricated by a few young queer punks to its emergence as a real revolution. Queercore is a first-hand account of the movement explored through the people that lived it - from punks early queer elements to the emergence of riot grrrl as a sister movement - as well as the clothes, zines, art, film, and music that made this movement an exciting in-your-face middle finger to complacent gay and straight society.

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