Affiliation:
1. 0000000404204262University of Lincoln
Abstract
How do older women negotiate employment and the workplace alongside being and ‘doing’ punk? This article takes this question as its focus, exploring three key areas that a sample of older punk women raised in regard to relationships between punk identification and work ‐
dress, work/life balance and punk values. Drawing upon qualitative data with 22 older punk women, this article will argue the need to understand continued punk affiliation ‘post-youth’ not only through a lens that views ageing as social construct but also through a lens that sees
experiences as gendered. Highlighted here are some of the various ways older punk women negotiate being/doing punk alongside their employment, acknowledging ways this can be constrained (or not) by gendered social ageing and demonstrating an adaptability of punk values that can help in accommodating
adulthood.
Subject
Music,Visual Arts and Performing Arts,History,Cultural Studies
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2. Punk’s not dead: The continuing significance of punk rock for an older generation of fans;Sociology,2006
3. Dance parties, lifestyle and strategies for ageing,2012
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