| Author(s) |
Saefullah, Hikmawan
|
| Publication Date |
2018-03-23
|
| Abstract |
<p>The punk movement is notable for its anti-establishment stance and distinct music and fashion style. Starting in the 1970s in the UK and US, the subculture became global and took different forms in each local setting.</p> <p>In Indonesia, punk bands started to emerge in the 1990s. They were central in nurturing leftist activism during the years leading up to the fall of Soeharto.</p> <p>But, interestingly, in the years following the fall of the New Order regime, some of these "bad boys" have transformed into a group of pious people. They've built a new generation of punk subculture they call Islamic punk.</p>
|
| Citation |
The Conversation, p. 1-6
|
| ISSN |
1441-8681
|
| Link | |
| Language |
en
|
| Publisher |
The Conversation Media Group Ltd
|
| Title |
Punks are not dead in Indonesia, they've turned to Islam
|
| Type of document |
Journal Article
|
| Entity Type |
Publication
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| Name | Size | format | Description | Link |
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