The diverse essays gathered in Working for the clampdown cast a critical light on both the cultural legacy and contemporary resonance of one of the most influential bands ever to have graced a stage. -- .
The diverse essays gathered in Working for the clampdown cast a critical light on both the cultural legacy and contemporary resonance of one of the most influential bands ever to have graced a stage. -- .
Colin Coulter is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Sociology, Maynooth University, Ireland
Inhaltsangabe
List of contributors Working for the clampdown: an introduction Colin Coulter PART I: No Elvis, Beatles or the Rolling Stones: The Clash, the politics of pop and the neoliberal conjuncture 1 The Clash, revolution and reverse Jason Toynbee 2 The Clash and musical artistry: against the corporate voice Caroline Coon 3 'Up in Heaven (not only here)': The Clash, left melancholia and the politics of redemption Colin Coulter PART II: Back in the garage with my bullshit detector: The Clash and the Cultural Politics of Punk 4 'Are you going backwards, Or are you going forwards?' - England past and England future in 1970s punk Ruth Adams 5 Retrieving the messianic promise of punk: The Clash in 1977 Kieran Cashell 6 What if Keith Levene had never left The Clash? Punk and the politics of novelty Pete Dale 7 'The beautiful people are ugly too': The Clash as my 'true fiction' Martin James PART III: 'It could be anywhere, Most likely could be any frontier, Any hemisphere': The Clash around the world 8 'Up and down the Westway' or 'live by the river'? Britishness, Englishness, London and The Clash Conrad Brunström 9 'Cashing in the bill of rights'? The Clash in New York, in myth and reality Harry Browne 10 The one struggle: The Clash, Gary Foley, Punk politics and Indigenous Australian activism Alessandro Moliterno 11 Brigade Rosse: The Clash, Bologna and Italian punx Giacomo Bottà and Ferruccio Quercetti
List of contributors Working for the clampdown: an introduction Colin Coulter PART I: No Elvis, Beatles or the Rolling Stones: The Clash, the politics of pop and the neoliberal conjuncture 1 The Clash, revolution and reverse Jason Toynbee 2 The Clash and musical artistry: against the corporate voice Caroline Coon 3 'Up in Heaven (not only here)': The Clash, left melancholia and the politics of redemption Colin Coulter PART II: Back in the garage with my bullshit detector: The Clash and the Cultural Politics of Punk 4 'Are you going backwards, Or are you going forwards?' - England past and England future in 1970s punk Ruth Adams 5 Retrieving the messianic promise of punk: The Clash in 1977 Kieran Cashell 6 What if Keith Levene had never left The Clash? Punk and the politics of novelty Pete Dale 7 'The beautiful people are ugly too': The Clash as my 'true fiction' Martin James PART III: 'It could be anywhere, Most likely could be any frontier, Any hemisphere': The Clash around the world 8 'Up and down the Westway' or 'live by the river'? Britishness, Englishness, London and The Clash Conrad Brunström 9 'Cashing in the bill of rights'? The Clash in New York, in myth and reality Harry Browne 10 The one struggle: The Clash, Gary Foley, Punk politics and Indigenous Australian activism Alessandro Moliterno 11 Brigade Rosse: The Clash, Bologna and Italian punx Giacomo Bottà and Ferruccio Quercetti
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