American Punk and the Rhetoric of "Political Correctness".

In the Trump era, conservative and alt-right commentators have framed punk rock subculture as a right-wing phenomenon, emphasizing punk's individualism and "politically incorrect" rebellion as its defining characteristics. Taking a cultural studies approach, this article examines the rhetoric of so-...

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Publicado en:Popular Music & Society Vol. 46; no. 2; pp. 172 - 191
Autor principal: Begnal, Michael S.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd May2023
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Begnal, Michael S.
        affil: Department of English, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana, USA
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        Trump, Donald, 1946-
        Punk culture
        Political correctness
        Punk rock music
        Cultural studies
        Alt-Right
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          Trump, Donald, 1946-
          Punk culture
          Political correctness
          Punk rock music
          Cultural studies
          Alt-Right
          Rhetoric
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        alt-right
        hardcore
        political correctness
        punk
        whiteness
      ab: In the Trump era, conservative and alt-right commentators have framed punk rock subculture as a right-wing phenomenon, emphasizing punk's individualism and "politically incorrect" rebellion as its defining characteristics. Taking a cultural studies approach, this article examines the rhetoric of so-called "political correctness" in contemporary American discourses surrounding the intersection of punk and politics. Its primary argument is that asserting an anti-PC stance disguises an underlying conservative agenda or reinscribes dominant narratives and that punk's lack of a stable or inherent meaning (the "floating" nature of its signification, as Dick Hebdige described it) leaves it open to such rhetorical uses.
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