Language:EnglishPublisher:Createspace Independent Publishing PlatformISBN-13:9781973703860ISBN-10:1973703866UPC:9781973703860Book Category:Social ScienceBook Subcategory:CriminologySize:9.02 x 5.98 x 0.11 inchesWeight:0.1896Product ID:SC5T4D90SQ
Norwegian Black Metal Subcultural Study
This 52-page academic work examines the 1990s Norwegian 'Second Wave' of Black Metal through a rigorous subcultural lens. The study applies criminology and sociology frameworks to analyze one of music's most controversial movements.
Academic Framework
The research incorporates gang theories, subcultural study methodologies, and neo-tribalism concepts to understand the transgressive nature of the Norwegian Black Metal scene. This interdisciplinary approach draws from criminology, sociology, and social science perspectives to provide comprehensive analysis of the subculture's development and impact.
Research Focus
The study specifically addresses the 'Second Wave' phenomenon that emerged in Norway during the 1990s, examining how music became a vehicle for subcultural transgression. The work applies Black Metal Theory alongside traditional social science methodologies to explore youth subcultures and their relationship to transgressive behavior.
Author Credentials
Kevin Hoffin is a criminologist from Staffordshire, currently working at Birmingham City University. In his spare time he reads comics and listens to obscure black metal. His research interests include youth subcultures, youth crime and Black Metal.
Academic Applications
This text serves researchers, students, and academics interested in music sociology, subcultural studies, criminology, and contemporary youth movements. The 52-page format provides focused analysis suitable for coursework, research projects, or supplementary reading in sociology and criminology programs.
Key Research Areas
The study covers multiple disciplines including criminology theory, sociological analysis of music subcultures, gang dynamics, neo-tribal community formation, and the intersection of youth culture with transgressive artistic expression. The Norwegian Black Metal scene serves as a case study for broader questions about subcultural identity, boundary-pushing behavior, and music as social phenomenon.
Language:EnglishPublisher:Createspace Independent Publishing PlatformISBN-13:9781973703860ISBN-10:1973703866UPC:9781973703860Book Category:Social ScienceBook Subcategory:CriminologySize:9.02 x 5.98 x 0.11 inchesWeight:0.1896Product ID:SC5T4D90SQ
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Norwegian Black Metal Subcultural Study
This 52-page academic work examines the 1990s Norwegian 'Second Wave' of Black Metal through a rigorous subcultural lens. The study applies criminology and sociology frameworks to analyze one of music's most controversial movements.
Academic Framework
The research incorporates gang theories, subcultural study methodologies, and neo-tribalism concepts to understand the transgressive nature of the Norwegian Black Metal scene. This interdisciplinary approach draws from criminology, sociology, and social science perspectives to provide comprehensive analysis of the subculture's development and impact.
Research Focus
The study specifically addresses the 'Second Wave' phenomenon that emerged in Norway during the 1990s, examining how music became a vehicle for subcultural transgression. The work applies Black Metal Theory alongside traditional social science methodologies to explore youth subcultures and their relationship to transgressive behavior.
Author Credentials
Kevin Hoffin is a criminologist from Staffordshire, currently working at Birmingham City University. In his spare time he reads comics and listens to obscure black metal. His research interests include youth subcultures, youth crime and Black Metal.
Academic Applications
This text serves researchers, students, and academics interested in music sociology, subcultural studies, criminology, and contemporary youth movements. The 52-page format provides focused analysis suitable for coursework, research projects, or supplementary reading in sociology and criminology programs.
Key Research Areas
The study covers multiple disciplines including criminology theory, sociological analysis of music subcultures, gang dynamics, neo-tribal community formation, and the intersection of youth culture with transgressive artistic expression. The Norwegian Black Metal scene serves as a case study for broader questions about subcultural identity, boundary-pushing behavior, and music as social phenomenon.
