The article is open access, and so, I look forward to your comments and responses. Thanks to @crmnlgy.bsky.social and Greg Martin for making me aware of this edition, and the editors of the Journal who were very pleasant to deal with.

I hope you enjoy it.

Building from this, the article proposes a simple criterion for assessing resistance in the current context: what a practice shifts (vulnerability, legibility, infrastructure), for whom, at what level and duration, and how authority responds.

territorial rituals, aesthetic codes, grey economies, and non-market music circuits (PC-DJing), functioned as patterned practical responses to territorial stigmatisation, and spatial dispossession.

The article then uses original research on Ned Culture in Glasgow (circa 1995–2008) as a case study, drawing on archival materials, oral histories, and memoryscape to show how...

Against post-subcultural framings that privilege lifestyle pluralism and individual choice, the article re-centres class as the structuring presence through which difference is produced and penalised under neoliberalism.

My article 'Ned Culture, Rituals and Resistance: The Enduring Spectre of Class in Contemporary Youth Studies' explores the lasting significance of RTR 50 years on from its publication.

The Market Development Association, QCAP, and St Malachys YC worked to bring this together and will be back with the Youth in early 2026 to present a draft youth health strategy and programme.

Maith thú to all those youngsters stepping up to play their part in community development 🙌🙌🙌

Hahaha

Zakly!! 😆

Honestly, so class. There's footage from inside the event too but they never let me upload it due to file size on here.

You may also notice how the Glaswegian accent has some differences in how it's spoken today. Something to be said about globalisation and the PlayStation Generation here. By the 2000s, the accent already started to shift, and noticeably.

(Video courtesy of the DV Crew Archives).