Moral Panics and Glasgow Gangs: Exploring 'the New Wave of Glasgow Hooliganism', 1965-1970
Moral Panics and Glasgow Gangs: Exploring 'the New Wave of Glasgow Hooliganism', 1965-1970
复制标题
道德恐慌和格拉斯哥帮派：探索“格拉斯哥流氓主义新浪潮”，1965-1970
DOI：
10.1080/13619462.2010.497248
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发表时间：
2010
影响因子：
0.7
通讯作者：
Bartie A
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Bartie A
1965年至1968年间，黑帮在格拉斯哥“重新出现”。与两次世界大战之间的前辈相比，他们被认为更年轻、更暴力、对公众更危险，媒体、警察部队、地方和国家政府以及更普遍的公共领域的关注迅速增长。本文运用社会学的“道德恐慌”概念来探讨“格拉斯哥流氓主义新浪潮”。它展示了“越轨”在实践中的社会建构，将对“帮派问题”解决方案的日益关注和辩论置于对20世纪60年代英国青年暴力水平不断上升的担忧的更广泛背景下。在格拉斯哥，关于帮派的流行观念和“民间传说”影响了人们的意见和反应，而且往往与当时进行的经验证据相冲突。
Between 1965 and 1968, gangs ‘reappeared’ in Glasgow. Perceived as younger, more violent and more dangerous to the public than their interwar predecessors, concern quickly grew in the media, police force, local and national government and the public domain more generally. This article uses the sociological concept of ‘moral panics’ to explore ‘the New Wave of Glasgow Hooliganism’. It demonstrates the social construction of ‘deviance’ in practice, placing escalating concerns and debates over solutions to ‘the gang problem’ in the wider context of fears about increasing levels of youth violence in the 1960s Britain. In Glasgow, popular perceptions and ‘folk-lore’ about gangs affected opinions and responses, and often conflicted with empirical evidence conducted at the time.