id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
dancecult-285	St John, Graham	Making a Noise – Making a Difference: Techno-Punk and Terra-ism	2010	28	.pdf	application/pdf	11896	583	54	And, like hardcore punk, and with the assistance of the ever-alert corporate entertainment in- dustry and its advertising arms, such style could be affected by those with little experi- ence of, or concern for, poverty, racism or the environment. By contrast with nihilists identifying with an exclusively shocking and anti-authoritarian aesthetic which would itself be subject to consumerist normaliza- tion, DIY milieus exemplified by the anarcho-punk band Crass and the free food “distro” activists Food Not Bombs would demonstrate commitment towards volunta- rism, social justice, human rights and ecological sustainability (McKay 1998).7 Imply- ing an historical trajectory, Dylan Clark (2003: 233) argues that with post-punk “the performance of anarchy” found in early punk would be replaced by “the practice of anarchism”.	cache/dancecult-285.pdf	txt/dancecult-285.txt