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Beverley Spracklen

Biographic Data

ID6690849
NAMEBeverley Spracklen
GIVEN NAMESBeverley
FAMILY NAMESpracklen
SIGNATURESPRACKLEN B
AFFILIATIONSindependent scholar
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX3
  • The Evolution of Goth Culture

    Open Access•Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•BOOK•Evolution of Goth Culture•2018

    In this book, Spracklen and Spracklen use the idea of collective memory to explore the controversies and boundary-making surrounding the genesis and progression of the modern gothic alternative culture. They suggest that the only way for goth culture to survive is if it becomes transgressive and radical again.

  • Evolution of Goth Culture

    Beverley Spracklen, Karl Spracklen•BOOK•Evolution of Goth Culture•2018

  • The strange and spooky battle over bats and black dresses

    Open Access•Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•Tourist Studies•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    From counterculture to subculture to the ubiquity of every black-clad wannabe vampire hanging around the centre of Western cities, Goth has transcended a musical style to become a part of everyday leisure and popular culture. The music’s cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. In this article, we examine the phenomenon of the Whitby Goth Weekend, a modern Goth music festival, which has contributed to (and…

  • The eventization of leisure and the strange death of alternative Leeds

    Karl Spracklen, Anna Richter et al.•ARTICLE•City•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    The communicative potential of city spaces as leisure spaces is a central assumption of political activism and the creation of alternative, counter-cultural and subcultural scenes. However, such potential for city spaces is limited by the gentrification, privatization and eventization of city centres in the wake of wider societal and cultural struggles over leisure, work and identity formation. In this paper, we present research on alternative sc…

  • Pagans and Satan and Goths, oh my

    Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    Goth music's cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. Through a dark leisure framework, the present article examines the way in which parts of the Goth scene embraced paganism and, latterly, Satanism, as actual practices and ontologies of belief. Ethnographic research and case studies on paganism and Satanism in Goth subcultures are used. This paper argues that being a pagan or Satanist in the fringes of t…

  • Pagans and Satan and Goths, oh my

    Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    Goth music's cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. Through a dark leisure framework, the present article examines the way in which parts of the Goth scene embraced paganism and, latterly, Satanism, as actual practices and ontologies of belief. Ethnographic research and case studies on paganism and Satanism in Goth subcultures are used. This paper argues that being a pagan or Satanist in the fringes of t…

  • The strange and spooky battle over bats and black dresses

    Open Access•Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•Tourist Studies•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    From counterculture to subculture to the ubiquity of every black-clad wannabe vampire hanging around the centre of Western cities, Goth has transcended a musical style to become a part of everyday leisure and popular culture. The music’s cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. In this article, we examine the phenomenon of the Whitby Goth Weekend, a modern Goth music festival, which has contributed to (and…

  • The eventization of leisure and the strange death of alternative Leeds

    Karl Spracklen, Anna Richter et al.•ARTICLE•City•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    The communicative potential of city spaces as leisure spaces is a central assumption of political activism and the creation of alternative, counter-cultural and subcultural scenes. However, such potential for city spaces is limited by the gentrification, privatization and eventization of city centres in the wake of wider societal and cultural struggles over leisure, work and identity formation. In this paper, we present research on alternative sc…

  • Pagans and Satan and Goths, oh my

    Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2012•Cited by: 9•References: 6

    Goth music's cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. Through a dark leisure framework, the present article examines the way in which parts of the Goth scene embraced paganism and, latterly, Satanism, as actual practices and ontologies of belief. Ethnographic research and case studies on paganism and Satanism in Goth subcultures are used. This paper argues that being a pagan or Satanist in the fringes of t…

  • The strange and spooky battle over bats and black dresses

    Open Access•Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•ARTICLE•Tourist Studies•2013•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    From counterculture to subculture to the ubiquity of every black-clad wannabe vampire hanging around the centre of Western cities, Goth has transcended a musical style to become a part of everyday leisure and popular culture. The music’s cultural terrain has been extensively mapped in the first decade of this century. In this article, we examine the phenomenon of the Whitby Goth Weekend, a modern Goth music festival, which has contributed to (and…

  • The eventization of leisure and the strange death of alternative Leeds

    Karl Spracklen, Anna Richter et al.•ARTICLE•City•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 14

    The communicative potential of city spaces as leisure spaces is a central assumption of political activism and the creation of alternative, counter-cultural and subcultural scenes. However, such potential for city spaces is limited by the gentrification, privatization and eventization of city centres in the wake of wider societal and cultural struggles over leisure, work and identity formation. In this paper, we present research on alternative sc…

  • The Evolution of Goth Culture

    Open Access•Karl Spracklen, Beverley Spracklen•BOOK•Evolution of Goth Culture•2018

    In this book, Spracklen and Spracklen use the idea of collective memory to explore the controversies and boundary-making surrounding the genesis and progression of the modern gothic alternative culture. They suggest that the only way for goth culture to survive is if it becomes transgressive and radical again.

  • Evolution of Goth Culture

    Beverley Spracklen, Karl Spracklen•BOOK•Evolution of Goth Culture•2018

History (3 works) · Mainstream (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Identity (music (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Media studies (2 works)

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