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| | Zines, E-Zines: From Fandom to Feminism |
 | | As a style of music, punk rock combined elements of the glitter-rock epitomized by David Bowie, working class London pub-rock, the mod subculture of the 1960s, southern rhythm and blues, soul music and reggae. |
 | | As a movement, punk adopted the same revolutionary ideals held by the early avant-garde movements: unusual fashions, the view of everyday life as an abstraction of art, the juxtaposition of unrelated objects and behaviors, adversarial involvement of the audience in performances, a general lack of artistic training and the rejection of accepted modes of performance. |
 | | Before launching into a full-fledged discussion of the punk zine press, it might be helpful and important to define punk rock itself. |
| www.zinebook.com /resource/heath.html (946 words) |
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