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The Direct Action Politics of US Punk Collectives
DIY Democracy 23 DIY Democracy: The Direct Action Politics of U.S. Punk Collectives Dawson Barrett Somewhere between the distanced slogans and abstract calls to arms, we . discovered through Gilman a way to give our politics some application in our actual lives. Mike K., 924 Gilman Street One of the ideas behind ABC is breaking down the barriers between bands and people and making everyone equal. There is no Us and Them. Chris Boarts-Larson, ABC No Rio Kurt Cobain once told an interviewer, “punk rock should mean freedom.”1 The Nirvana singer was arguing that punk, as an idea, had the potential to tran- scend the boundaries of any particular sound or style, allowing musicians an enormous degree of artistic autonomy. But while punk music has often served as a platform for creative expression and symbolic protest, its libratory potential stems from a more fundamental source. Punk, at its core, is a form of direct action. Instead of petitioning the powerful for inclusion, the punk movement has built its own elaborate network of counter-institutions, including music venues, media, record labels, and distributors. These structures have operated most notably as cultural and economic alternatives to the corporate entertainment industry, and, as such, they should also be understood as sites of resistance to the privatizing 0026-3079/2013/5202-023$2.50/0 American Studies, 52:2 (2013): 23-42 23 24 Dawson Barrett agenda of neo-liberalism. For although certain elements of punk have occasion- ally proven marketable on a large scale, the movement itself has been an intense thirty-year struggle to maintain autonomous cultural spaces.2 When punk emerged in the mid-1970s, it quickly became a subject of in- terest to activists and scholars who saw in it the potential seeds of a new social movement. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 4, No. 5
J NDIDE 4 LETTERS 6 SCIENCE TEACHING: TOWARDS AN ALTERNATIVE 11 UP AGAINST THE NST A 16 OBJECTING TO OBJECTIVITY: A COURSE IN BIOLOGY 22 RESOURCE BIBLIOGRAPHY 22 GRADING: TO EACH ACCORDING TO HER/HIS NEED? 29 ACTION AND REACTION: TEACHING PHYSICS IN CONTEXT 32 COMPUTER COURSE BIBLIOGRAPHY 34 A PRELIMINARY CRITIQUE OF THE PROJECT PHYSICS COURSE 36 HASTEN, JASON, GUARD THE NATION 40 CHAPTER REPORTS 46 LOCAL ADDRESSES 47 NEWS FROM VIETNAM VIA PARIS THAT WE DON'T GET FROM OUR PRESS EDITORIAL PRACTICE Each issue of Science for the People is prepared by a collective, assembled from volunteers by a committee made up of the collectives of the past calendar year. A collective carries out all editorial, production, and distribution functions for one issue. The following is a distillation of the actual practice of the past collectives. Due dates: Articles received by the first week of an odd-numbered month can generally be considered for the maga zine to be issued on the 15th of the next month. Form: One of the ways you can help is to submit double-spaced typewritten manuscripts with ·am ple margins. If you can send six copies, that helps even more. One of the few founding principles of SESPA is'that articles must be signed (a pseudo nym is acceptable). Criteria for acceptance: SESPA Newsletter, predecessor to Science for the People, was pledged to print everything submitted. It is no longer feasible to continue this policy, although the practice thus far has been to print all articles descriptive of SESPA/Science for the People activities. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 5, No. 1
CONTRIBUTORS: ACS Collective, Arlene Ash, Selina Bendix, Berkeley SESPA, Boston Industrial Group, Martin Brown, David Jhirad, Pam Kalish lNOIDE man, Jeannette MacDonald (ACME), Lenny Siegel, StonyBrook SESPA, Joel Swartz, Alex Szejman, WATCH (Women Act To Control Healthcare), 3 ABOUT THIS ISSUE Alan Weinrub 4 SESPA POLITICS 7 LETTERS 8 TOYS AGAINST THE PEOPLE 11 WORKPLACE POLITICS: HONEYWELL CAPERS Thanks to NEAR (New England 14 STILBESTROL - CANCER-INDUCING ESTROGEN Action Research) for "Toys 16 MIDWIFERY: AN ALTERNATIVE Against the People". For more information on military R&D 18 RUNAWAY ELECTRONICS contact them at 48 Inman Street, 21 CONTROLLING AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. (OR STOPPING WAR RESEARCH) 24 A CALL TO AAAS ACTIONS 27 A MODEST PROPOSAL FOR ORGANIZING SCIENTIFIC WORKERS 29 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ACTIONS 32 THE ATOMIC ESTABLISHMENT- A REVIEW CREDITS - GRAPHICS AND PHOTOS: page 22, 33 NUCLEAR TRAGEDY Steve Clenger/LNS; page 3, Ciencia Nueva; page 17, 34 ECOLOGY FOR THE PEOPLE Ralph Cook/LNS; pages 40 and 41, The American· 47 LOCAL ADDRESSES FOR SESPA/ Legion Magazine; cover, Mettie Whipple. SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE EDITORIAL COLLECTIVE: Jane Hill, Alex Szejman, Mike Teel EDITORIAL PRACTICE Each issue of Science for the People is prepared by a collective, assembled from volunteers by a committee made up of the collectives of the past calendar year. A collective carries out all editorial, production, and distribution functions for one issue. The following is a distillation of the actual practice of the past collectives. Due dates: Articles received by the first week of an odd-numbered month can generally be considered for the maga zine to be issued on the 15th of the next month. -
John Vandermeer
JOHN VANDERMEER - THE DIALECTICS OF ECOLOGY: BIOLOGICAL, HISTORICAL AND POLITICAL INTERSECTIONS PUBLICATIONS OF ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SPECIAL PUBLICATION NO. 1 GERALD SMITH, Editor LINDA GARCIA, Managing Editor ELIZABETH WASON AND KATHERINE LOUGHNEY, Proofreaders GORDON FITCH AND MACKENZIE SCHONDLEMAYER, Cover graphics The publications of the Museum of Zoology, The University of Michigan, consist primarily of two series—the Miscellaneous Publications and the Occasional Papers. Both series were founded by Dr. Bryant Walker, Mr. Bradshaw H. Swales, and Dr. W. W. Newcomb. Occasionally the Museum publishes contributions outside of these series. Beginning in 1990 these are titled Special Publications and Circulars and each are sequentially numbered. All submitted manuscripts to any of the Museum’s publications receive external peer review. The Occasional Papers, begun in 1913, serve as a medium for original studies based principally upon the collections in the Museum. They are issued separately. When a sufficient number of pages has been printed to make a volume, a title page, table of contents, and an index are supplied to libraries and individuals on the mailing list for the series. The Miscellaneous Publications, initiated in 1916, include monographic studies, papers on field and museum techniques, and other contributions not within the scope of the Occasional Papers, and are published separately. Each number has a title page and, when necessary, a table of contents. A complete list of publications on Mammals, Birds, Reptiles and Amphibians, Fishes, Insects, Mollusks, and other topics is available. Address inquiries to Publications, Museum of Zoology, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109–1079. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 11, No. 2
March/April1979 Voi.11, No.2 $1.25 FOR THE CHAPTERS AND CONTACTS Sciente tor the People is an organization of people involved or interested in science and technology-related issues, whose activities are directed at: 1) exposing the <lass control of science and technology, 2) organizing campaigns which criticize, challenge and proP,ose alternati\ PS to the present uses of science and technology, and 3) developing a political strategy by which people in the technical strata can all\ with other progressive forces in society. SftP opposes the ideologies of sexism, racism, -elitism and their practice, and holds an anti imperialist world-view. Membership in SftP is defined as subscribing to the magazine and/or actively participating in local SftP activities. ARIZONA: Sedley Aileen Josserand. IOWA: Henry Howe. Dept of Zoology. WASHINGTON: Phil Bereano, 316 3730 East Bellevue No 9. Tucson. AZ Un1vers1ty of Iowa. Iowa C1ty, Iowa 52242 Guggenheim. FS-15. Univ. of Washington. Seattle. WA 98195. (206) 543-9037. 85716. Pilul C Nelson. 604 Hodge. Ames. lA 50010. (515) 232-2527 WISCONSIN: Cal Pierce. 525 W Dayton ARKANSAS: Joe Neal. PO Box 1772. No. 2. Madison. WI 53703. (608) 255- Fayetteville. AR 72701 Dotty Ol1ver. P 0 MARYLAND: Baltimore Chapter: c/c 7019. Box 2641. Little Rock. AR 72201 Alternat1ve Press Center 2958 Greenmount Ave . Baltimore. MD 2 1 218 CALIFORNIA: Berkeley Chapter: Scoence for the People. P 0 Box 4161. Chapters and Contacts Berkeley. CA 94 7 04. Kevin Cadogan. 1 033 MAS SAC HU S ETTS: Amherst Outside U.S. Rose Ave .. Oakland. CA 94611 (415) 658- Chapter: P 0 Box 599. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 15, No. 3
warns that the debate which once surrounded the ideas of Arthur Jensen and William Shockley in the early 70s about this issue is far from over. Environmental battles under the Watts regime have reached fever pitch since the election of Ronald Reagan. Science for the People has traditionally set itself AI Gedicks reports on the uranium mining industry in apart from mainstream popular science publications by the northern Great Lakes region which, with govern exploring, in an analytical fashion, issues of science and ment cooperation, threatens to devastate much of technology as they play themselves out in a world of northern Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Here, as else well-defined political relationships. We have sought to where, potential destruction is being combatted by an present issues of contemporary concern which reflect active and organized community of concerned indivi both the limitations of science, particularly as it is duals; Gedicks details their struggles against a compli practiced within a capitalist framework, and the vast cated scheme of government and corporate collabora potential of socially-useful, applied scientific research. tion to exploit resources at high social cost. At times, and perhaps of necessity, we have painted Ruth Hubbard describes the elitism and commer a highly gloomy picture of current scientific practices. cialization surrounding the development of techniques However we have never lost sight of the need to provide, for manipulating human genes and human fetuses in the within our coverage, articles which probe and challenge womb. As new and complicated techniques with high the status quo, as well as pieces which explore real and profit potential, they are currently peddled with an positive changes which have taken place. -
Astern News: April 11, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Illinois University The Keep April 1985 4-11-1985 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1985 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_apr Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1985" (1985). April. 9. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_apr/9 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - The Daily . Thursday, April11 , 1985 ... will be cloudy and warmer with highs in the upper 50s to low 60s. Thursday stern night will be partly cloudy with lows in a News the low50s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 111. 61920 I Vol. 70, No. 138 I Two Sections, 20 Pages •••••••••••••••••- Milk batch �uspected in new poison cases by Jim Allen An army of investigators pressed its Poisoning confused search Wednesday for the source of a salmonella outbreak that has sickened with other illnesses nearly 3,000people in fivestates . by Jim Allen Health worke dismantled milk- rs and the Associated Press processing machinery at Hillfarm Heavy media attention to the recent Dairy in the Chicago suburb of outbreaks of salmonella food Melrose Park, which was closed volun- poisoning linked to milk has health of tarily Monday by Jewel Foods, the ficials facing more than just the city's largest grocery chain. 10,000 sickness itself: Many of the reports More than people could con- flooding in are from people who have tract salmonella poisoning in the next confused simple flu and diarrhea sym several weeks as those infect�d by con- ptons with salmonella. -
Dialogue. the Response: Academic Vigilantism and the Political Significance of Sociobiology Author(S): Edward O
Dialogue. The Response: Academic Vigilantism and the Political Significance of Sociobiology Author(s): Edward O. Wilson Source: BioScience, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Mar., 1976), pp. 183+187-190 Published by: University of California Press on behalf of the American Institute of Biological Sciences Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1297247 . Accessed: 04/04/2011 11:23 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use provides, in part, that unless you have obtained prior permission, you may not download an entire issue of a journal or multiple copies of articles, and you may use content in the JSTOR archive only for your personal, non-commercial use. Please contact the publisher regarding any further use of this work. Publisher contact information may be obtained at . http://www.jstor.org/action/showPublisher?publisherCode=ucal. Each copy of any part of a JSTOR transmission must contain the same copyright notice that appears on the screen or printed page of such transmission. JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. University of California Press and American Institute of Biological Sciences are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to BioScience. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 20, No. 1
Vol. 20 No. 1 $2.50 Science and the Military_ I ( ~t r THE MILITARIZATION OF RESEARCH Editor After nineteen years. we tend to take the long view. Science for l.estie Fraser the People has been a vehicle for antiwar analysis and activity since PUblisher its inception. Conceived in the struggle against U.S. involvement in Gary" Keenan the Vietnam War by an organization then called SESPA-Scientists Destgnet and Engineers for Social and Political Action-SftP continues to OavidGemm: challenge military applications of science and technology. Illustrator During the years of U.S. involvement in the war in Southeast John KlOsSner Asia, we protested Pentagon-funded research on campuses and the Art&Photos Catherine Berney, Department of Defense use of napalm, Agent Orange. and other chemical warfare agents John Klossner, MINTO against the Indochinese. SftP also helped organize chapters of Ciilf"Ol Ryan, Glenn Wolff Science for Vietnam. We collected books, journals. and lab materials Edltorfal Committee Tracey cohen, Leslie Fraser, Jeff Levy for Vietnamese libraries and schools, and worked with Vietnamese Ga!y Marchant. Gino Palmeri. Stephanie l"ollack scientists on research such as the carcinogenic properties of Joseph Regna, Seth ShUlman. Ellen Weinstock defoliants. Planning " J5Xtr.l Help In 1985, as a response to the U.S.-funded contra war in Cehtral Jon Beckwith, RICh cowan Mat4!rlaJ Requests America. we organized Science for Nicaragua. SftP has been JlmBartDn sending technical materials as well as North American teachers to Distribution the science departments of Nicaraguan universities for the past two RiChard Aichelmann years. OUtreach Coordinator So publishing a special issue on the impact of military funding on .JonBeckwilh research and science education is an appropriate way to begin our Fundralslng COordinator twentieth year. -
The Evolution of Emo and Its Theoretical Implications 175
The Evolution of Emo and Its Theoretical Implications 175 Mirosław Aleksander Miernik The Evolution of Emo and Its Theoretical Implications The purpose of this article is to analyze how emo, a youth subculture, evolved in the United States during a period of approximately twenty five years, since the mid-1980s, particularly focusing on how it changed in regard to the zeitgeist of the time period, as well as how it appropriated various elements of past subcultures into itself in order to create its own subcultural identity. Special attention will be paid to the third incarnation, which emerged at the beginning of the twenty-first century and proved to be the most widespread variation of the subculture. It is also interesting how this incarnation was affected by historical events such as the Columbine High School Massacre and 9/11. The theoretical implications of emo are the second issue that this article at- tempts to tackle. In particular, when viewed from the perspective of post-subculture studies, it allows one to revisit certain theories of the Centre for Contemporary Cultural Studies at the University of Birmingham (CCCS), which pioneered sub- culture studies in the 1960s and 70s. The relationship between post-subculture studies and the CCCS’s approach has always been very complex. Even though many representatives of post-subculture studies criticized the CCCS for various shortcomings, most significantly for an a priori approach that ignores empirical evidence and limits the concept of authenticity within subcultures (Muggleton 19–30). At the same time, the work of the CCCS has been always treated with respect and considered a milestone. -
Punk Lyrics and Their Cultural and Ideological Background: a Literary Analysis
Punk Lyrics and their Cultural and Ideological Background: A Literary Analysis Diplomarbeit zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades eines Magisters der Philosophie an der Karl-Franzens Universität Graz vorgelegt von Gerfried AMBROSCH am Institut für Anglistik Begutachter: A.o. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Hugo Keiper Graz, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 3 INTRODUCTION – What Is Punk? 5 1. ANARCHY IN THE UK 14 2. AMERICAN HARDCORE 26 2.1. STRAIGHT EDGE 44 2.2. THE NINETEEN-NINETIES AND EARLY TWOTHOUSANDS 46 3. THE IDEOLOGY OF PUNK 52 3.1. ANARCHY 53 3.2. THE DIY ETHIC 56 3.3. ANIMAL RIGHTS AND ECOLOGICAL CONCERNS 59 3.4. GENDER AND SEXUALITY 62 3.5. PUNKS AND SKINHEADS 65 4. ANALYSIS OF LYRICS 68 4.1. “PUNK IS DEAD” 70 4.2. “NO GODS, NO MASTERS” 75 4.3. “ARE THESE OUR LIVES?” 77 4.4. “NAME AND ADDRESS WITHHELD”/“SUPERBOWL PATRIOT XXXVI (ENTER THE MENDICANT)” 82 EPILOGUE 89 APPENDIX – Alphabetical Collection of Song Lyrics Mentioned or Cited 90 BIBLIOGRAPHY 117 2 PREFACE Being a punk musician and lyricist myself, I have been following the development of punk rock for a good 15 years now. You might say that punk has played a pivotal role in my life. Needless to say, I have also seen a great deal of media misrepresentation over the years. I completely agree with Craig O’Hara’s perception when he states in his fine introduction to American punk rock, self-explanatorily entitled The Philosophy of Punk: More than Noise, that “Punk has been characterized as a self-destructive, violence oriented fad [...] which had no real significance.” (1999: 43.) He quotes Larry Zbach of Maximum RockNRoll, one of the better known international punk fanzines1, who speaks of “repeated media distortion” which has lead to a situation wherein “more and more people adopt the appearance of Punk [but] have less and less of an idea of its content. -
Science for the People Magazine Vol. 20, No. 5
. Navy Alters .course • Uncovering the Pentagon Connection \ FARM. RESEARCH ON TRIAL Science for the ~lein . · ACtion Guinea Pigs in Prison deserves to learn science, just as everyone deserves to learn to read. I Editor realize, however, that science skills Dear SftP, leslie Fraser without application are not very useful, t was with great interest that I read so I'd like to go beyond this cookbook Publisher Iyour article "Human Subjects: America's approach to: Gary Keenan Nuclear Guinea Pigs," by Lew • continue to include activities which Designer Gurman (September/October 1988). empower kids by helping them learn David Gerratt The most remarkable thing about the new science skills but which, in Production fact that prisoners were used in addition, require analysis of the dangerous, if not deadly, medical consequences of applied science. These Usa Greber experiments isn't so much the fact that activities would be suitable for children Cover Photo they occurred, but that they aroused ages five to thirteen. Ideally, they Ellen Shub little controversy both now and at that should be hands-on (lab, rather than Art& Photos time. When German scientists book-based), illustrate basic scientific James Perez/Greenpeace, Technology Review conducted similar experiments on principles, and demand analysis and U.S. Navy, Paul Valerry, John Vandermeer captive subjects, many were hanged at evaluation. Editorial Committee Nuremburg (or brought to the U.S. to •add activities, exercises, or essays for Tracey Cohen, Rich Cowan, Michael Filisky work in the fledgling Cold War teachers which would give them the l.esffe Fraser, Usa Greber, Dan Grossman industries).