Everything Starts with an 'E': Exclusion, ethnicity and elite formation in contemporary English clubland;Todo empieza con «E»: Exclusión, etnicidad y formación de élites en el mundo actual de las discotecas inglesas

Adicciones

Volumn 21, Issue 4, 2009, Pages 363-386

  Measham, Fiona ^a   Hadfield, Phil ^b  

^a LANCASTER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Ethnicity; Night time economy; Security; Social class

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; ETHNOLOGY; HUMAN; RECREATION; SOCIAL CLASS; SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY; UNITED KINGDOM;

ENGLAND; ETHNOLOGY; HUMANS; PREJUDICE; RECREATION; SOCIAL CLASS;

EID: 76549133569     PISSN: 02144840     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.20882/adicciones.225     Document Type: Article

References (75)

1. Weber T. Raving in Toronto: Peace, Love, Unit and Respect in Transition. Journal of Youth Studies. 1999; 2(3):317-336
2. Riley S. Morey Y. Griffin, C. Ketamine: The divisive dissociative - a discourse analysis of the construction of ketamine by participants of a free party (rave) scene, Addiction Research and Theory 2008; 16(3): 217-230
3. St John G. editor. Rave culture and religion. London: Routledge; 2004.
4. McKay G. editor. DiY culture: party and protest in nineties britain, London: Verso; 1998.
5. Hunt G. Moloney M. Evans, K. Youth, drugs and nightlife. New York: Routledge; 2009.
6. Böse M. Difference and exclusion at work in the club culture economy. International Journal of Cultural Studies. 2005; 8(4): 427-444
7. Hutton F. Risky pleasures? club cultures and feminine identities. Aldershot: Ashgate; 2006
8. Malbon B. Clubbing: dancing, ecstasy and vitality. London: Routledge;1999.
9. Thornton S. Club cultures: music, media and subcultural capital. Cambridge: Polity; 1995.
10. Talbot D. Regulating the night: race, culture and exclusion in the making of the night-time economy. Aldershot: Ashgate; 2007.
11. Talbot D. Regulation and racial differentiation in the construction of night-time economies: a London case study. Urban Studies. 2004; 41(4): 887-901.
12. Hobbs D. Hadfield P. Lister, S. Winlow, S. Bouncers: violence and governance in the night-time economy. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003.
13. Criminology and Criminal Justice, special issue: urban safety, anti-social behaviour and the night-time economy. 2009; 9(4).
14. Measham F. Moore, K. Repertoires of distinction: exploring patterns of weekend polydrug use within local leisure scenes across the English night-time economy. Criminology and Criminal Justice 2009; 9(4): 437-464.
15. Hadfield P. Measham, F. Shaping the night: how licensing, social divisions, and informal social controls, mould the form and content of nightlife. Crime Prevention and Community Safety. An International Journal 2009; 11(3): 219-234
16. Measham F. Aldridge J. Parker H. Dancing On drugs: risk, health and hedonism in the British club scene. London: Free Association Books; 2001.
17. Measham F. Moore K. Reluctant reflexivity, implicit insider knowledge and the development of club studies. In Sanders B, editor. Drugs, clubs and young people: sociological and public health perspectives. Aldershot: Ashgate; 2006. p. 13-25.
18. Hadfield P. Bar wars: contesting the night in contemporary British cities. Oxford: OUP; 2006. Hadfield P, editor. Nightlife and crime: social order and governance in international perspective. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2009.
19. Hadfield P. From threat to promise: nightclub 'security' governance and consumer elites. British Journal of Criminology 2008; 48:429-447
20. Home Office/KPMG Review of the social responsibility standards for the production and sale of alcoholic drinks. Birmingham: KPMG LLP; 2008.
21. Chatterton P. Hollands R. Urban nightscapes: youth cultures, pleasure spaces and corporate power. London: Routledge; 2003.
22. Savage M. Williams K. Elites: remembered in capitalism and forgotten by social sciences. The Sociological Review, special issue: taking stock of elites: recognizing historical changes 2008; 56(s1): 1-24.
23. Scott F. Modes of power and the re-conceptualization of elites. In Savage M Williams K, editors. The Sociological Review, special issue: taking stock of elites: recognizing historical changes; 2008; 56(s1): 27-43.
24. See also Scott, J, editor. The sociology of elites, three volumes. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing; 1990.
25. Scott J. Power. Cambridge: Polity Press; 2001.
26. Bourdieu P. Distinction: a social critique of the judgement of taste. London: Routledge; 1984.
27. Perrone D. The high life: club kids, harm and drug policy. Monsey: Criminal Justice Press; 2009.
28. McRobbie A. Clubs to companies, notes on the decline of political culture in speeded up creative worlds. Available from: URL: http://www.nelp.de/ beitraege/02-farbeit/mcrobbie-e.doc
29. Haslam D. Manchester, England: the story of the pop cult city. London: Fourth Estate; 1999.
30. Hayward K. City limits: crime, consumer culture and the urban experience. London: Glasshouse; 2004.
31. Böse M. Manchester's cultural industries: a vehicle of racial ex/ inclusion? In Eckardt F. Hassenpflug. D, editors. Consumption and the post-industrial city. Frankfurt/New York: Peter Lang; 2003. p.167-178
32. Becker H. Outsiders: studies in the sociology of deviance. New York: Free Press; 1963.
33. Gilroy P. There ain't no black in the union jack: the cultural politics of race and nation. London: Hutchinson; 1987.
34. Griffin C. Representations of youth: the study of youth and adolescence in Britain and America. Cambridge: Polity Press; 1993.
35. Kohn M. Dope girls: the birth of the British drug underground. London: Lawrence Et Wishart; 1992.
36. 33. Talbot D, Böse M. Racism, criminalization and the development of night-time economies: Two case studies in London and Manchester. Ethnic and Racial Studies 2007; 30(1): 95-118. (Pubitemid 44774122)
37. Kirby P. Social exclusion in Manchester club culture. Unpublished MA dissertation in Music Industry Studies. University of Liverpool; 2008.
38. Hadfield P. Lister S. Traynor P. This Town's A Different Town Today: Policing and Regulating the Night-time Economy. Criminology and Criminal Justice 2009; 9(4): 465-485.
39. Jones S. Black culture white youth: the reggae tradition from JA to UK. Basingstoke: Macmillan Education; 1988.
40. Gilroy P. Lawrence E. Two-tone Britain: white and black youth and the politics of anti-racism. In Cohen P. Bains H, editors. Multi-racist Britain. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1988. p.121-155.
41. Rowlands M. The Guardian. The Guide Clubs preview. 8th Apr 2006; 32-33
42. Birnie J. Skeggs B. Cosmopolitan knowledge and the production and consumption of sexualized space: Manchester's gay village. Sociological Review; 2004; 52:39-61.
43. Quilley S. Constructing Manchester's 'new urban village': gay space in the entrepreneurial city. In Ingram G, Bouthillette A-M, Retter Y. editors. Queers in space: communities, public spaces, sites of resistance; 1987. p. 275-294
44. Lovatt A. The ecstasy of urban regeneration: regulation of the night-time economy in the transition to a post-fordist city. In O'Connor J, Wynne D. editors. From the margins to the centre: cultural production and consumption in the post-industrial city. Aldershot: Arena. 1996; 141-168
45. Savage J, editor. The Hacienda must be built! Woodford Green: International Music Publications; 1992.
46. Night. London calling: member's club market in overdrive. 2007 June; 22-31. p. 27.
47. Night. Amika: exclusive new venue stakes a claim on celebrity crowds. 2007 May; 27-9. p. 29.
48. Moloney M, Hunt G, Bailey N, Erez G. New forms of regulating the night-time economy - the case of San Francisco. In Hadfield P, editor. Nightlife and Crime: Social Order and Governance in International Perspective. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2009. p. 151-180
49. Swanton O. Gangehester. Mixmag 1998:81 Feb. p. 68-76.
50. The Guardian. The guide, clubs: Manchester International Festival. 2009; 27 June. p. 34.
51. Eyre A. Breakfast in Brixton. Night 2006; October: 32-5. p.34.
52. Ferrell J. Style matters. In Ferrell J, Hayward K, Morrison W, Presdee M. editors. Cultural Criminology Unleashed. London: Glasshouse; 2004.
53. Moore K. A commitment to clubbing. Peace Review: A journal of social justice 2004; 16(4): 459-565.
54. Siokou C, Moore D. This is not a rave! changes in the commercialised Melbourne rave/dance party scene. Youth Studies Australia 2008; 27(3): 50-57
55. Hadfield P. The operation of licensed premises. In Kolvin P. editor. Licensed Premises: Law and Practice. London: Tottel; 2004. p. 234-276
56. Garratt S. Adventures in wonderland: a decade of club culture. London: Headline; 1998.
57. Measham F, Brain K. 'Binge' drinking, British alcohol policy and the new culture of intoxication. Crime, Media, Culture: An international journal 2005; 1(3): 263-284
58. th June 2009].
59. Shildrick T, MacDonald R. In defence of subculture: young people, leisure and social divisions. Journal of Youth Studies 2006; 9(2): 125-140
60. Miles S. Youth lifestyles in a changing world. Buckingham: OUP; 2000.
61. th Apr: Available from: URL:http://www. manchestereveningnews.co.uk/ news/s/1003/1003833-club- rejects-not-funky-enough.html [accessed 30th June 2009].
62. Hayward K, Yar M. The 'chav' phenomenon: consumption, media and the construction of a new underclass. Crime, Media, Culture 2006; 2(1): 9-28.
63. 60. Nayak A. Displaced masculinities: chavs, youth and class in the post-industrial city. Sociology 2006; 40(5): 813-831 (Pubitemid 44545687)
64. Martin G. Subculture, style, chavs and consumer capitalism: towards a critical cultural criminology of youth. Crime Media Culture 2009; 5(2): 123-145
65. th June 2009].
66. Anderson T. Rave culture: the alteration and decline of a music scene. Philadelphia, USA: Temple University Press; 2009.
67. Spradley J, Mann B. The cocktail waitress: woman's work in a man's world. New York: John Wiley; 1975.
68. Owen S. Pubs, clubs and restaurants: the impact of the new Licensing Act together with a difficult trading environment and other new legislation on capital and rental values of UK nightclubs. Journal of Retail and Leisure Property 2006; 5(4): 341-353
69. Sveinsson KP. Who cares about the white working class? London: The Runnymede Trust; 2009.
70. Bourdieu P. In other words: essays towards a reflexive sociology. Trans. Matthew Adamson. Stanford: Stanford University Press; 1990.
71. thJanuary 2009].
72. Hughes K, Anderson Z, Morleo M, Bellis M. Alcohol, nightlife and violence: the relative contributions of drinking before and during nights out to negative health and criminal justice outcomes. Addiction 2007; 103: 60-65
73. Coleman L, Cater S. Underage 'risky' drinking: motivations and outcomes. York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation; 2005.
74. Galloway J, Forsyth A, Shewan D. Young people's street drinking behaviour: investigating the influence of marketing and subculture. Glasgow: Glasgow Centre for the Study of Violence, Glasgow Caledonian University, final report for the AERC; 2007.
75. Measham F, Moore K. The criminalisation of intoxication. In Squires P, editor. ASBO Nation: The criminalisation of nuisance. Bristol: Policy. 2008: p. 273-288