About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 59. Chapters: Fanzine, Factsheet Five, Riot grrrl, Socialist Studies, The Idiom Magazine, Underground Literary Alliance, Loon News, Razorcake, Digital edition, The Misanthropic Bitch, PR-e-Sense, The Allston Mall, Icarus Project, Blueprintreview, Fanorama, J.D.s, Homocore, ArtCrimes, SMILE, Online magazine, Mineshaft, Harvest, NewMusicBox, Ben Is Dead, Electric Velocipede, Fever Zine, Taylorology, Junk Jet, Alex Wrekk, Interlac, ZineWiki, Twin Cities Wire, Outpunk, A Day In The Air, Nicole Georges, Occupied London, Mygazines, Public Illumination Magazine, Our World 2.0, Tom Hendricks, Idiomag, Chainsaw Records, Tictiger, The Imp, My Comrade, CAPA-alpha, The Duplex Planet, Word Riot, Meat magazine, Girl Germs, C.h.u.n.k. 666, Generation Exploitation, Samisdat, Avoid pi, Zygote in My Coffee, Adventures In Suburban Boredom, DDT, Perzine, Toosquare Magazine, Touch and Go: The Complete Hardcore Punk Zine '79-'83," Redtape Magazine, McJAWN, Zine World, The Annual Quarterly, The Pop Manifesto, Repeat Records, Papercut Zine Library, My Own Mag, The Mythic Circle, White Buffalo Gazette, New Reform Magazine, Bi Community News, Paying In Pain, Lazy-i, PA1N, The Irony of Romanticism, City Fun, Spunk.nl. Excerpt: Riot grrrl was an underground feminist punk movement based in Washington, DC, Olympia, Washington, Portland, Oregon, and the greater Pacific Northwest which existed in the early to mid-1990s, and it is often associated with third-wave feminism (it is sometimes seen as its starting point). However, riot grrrl's emphasis on universal female identity often appears more closely allied with second-wave feminism than with the third wave. Riot grrrl bands often address issues such as rape, domestic abuse, sexuality, and female empowerment. Some bands associated with the movement are Bikini Kill, Bratmobile, Excuse 17, Heavens to Betsy, ...
