Can I Play with Madness? Metal, Dissonance, Madness and Alienation

Volume Editors:
Colin McKinnon
,
Niall Scott
, and
Kristen Sollee
Copyright Year:
2011
E-Book (PDF)
Availability:
Published
ISBN:
978-1-84888-057-3
Publication:
25 Sep 2020
Cover Can I Play with Madness? Metal, Dissonance, Madness and Alienation

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Preliminary Material
By: Colin A. McKinnon, Niall Scott, and Kristen Sollee
Pages: i–xiv
Goethe vs. Rammstein: Who is Allowed to Play with Madness? The Influence of Musical Taste on Prejudice against Heavy Metal Lyrics
By: Julia Kneer, Diana Rieger, Lena Frischlich, and Daniel Munko
Pages: 1–14
Death and Life: The Role of Music and the Others
By: Rute Rodrigues and Abílio Oliveira
Pages: 15–24
Textual Analysis of Song Lyrics Adopting a Mental Health Diagnostic Standard as Method
By: Richard E. Wilson and Mike Thomas
Pages: 25–32
Two Steps past Insanity: The Expression of Aggression in Death Metal Music
By: Daniel Frandsen
Pages: 33–40
Can Progressive Metal’s Narrative Inform Social Stigma Theory? Pain of Salvation’s The Perfect Element Parts 1 and 2 as Examples
By: Nelson Varas-Díaz
Pages: 41–50
Hysteric Desire: Sexual Positions, Sonic Subjectivity and Gender Play in Glam Metal
By: Kristen Sollee
Pages: 51–59
No Method in the Madness? The Problem of the Cultural Reading in Robert Walser’s Running with the Devil: Power, Madness and Gender in Heavy Metal Music and Recent Metal Studies
By: Andy R. Brown
Pages: 61–72
Qualitative Research in Understanding the Metal Community
By: Igor Gafarov
Pages: 73–78
Heavy Metal, Identity Work and Social Transitions: Implications for Young People’s Well Being in the Australian Context
By: Paula Rowe
Pages: 79–89
Heavy Metal Rituals and the Civilising Process
By: Gary Sinclair
Pages: 91–100
Cycles of Metal and Cycles of Male Aggression: Ageing and the Changing Aggressive Impulse
By: Samir Puri
Pages: 101–109
Metal Disorder, Metal Disturbance
By: Niall Scott
Pages: 111–118
War inside My Head: Metal, Mental Illness and Psychic Energy
By: Colin A. McKinnon
Pages: 119–131
Suicide, Metal Music and Expectancy Theory
By: Alick Kay
Pages: 133–141
Emo Saved My Life: Challenging the Mainstream Discourse of Mental Illness around My Chemical Romance
By: Rosemary Hill
Pages: 143–153
Does Death and Suicide Sound Like the Music You Hear?
By: Abílio Oliveira and Rute Rodrigues
Pages: 155–166
Playing with Madness in the Forest of Shadows: Dissonance, Deviance and Non-Comformity in the Black Metal Scene
By: Karl Spracklen
Pages: 167–176
Lord Satan’s Secret Rites and Satanism as Self-Therapy: The Creation of a Masculinity Gender Identity within Black Metal
By: Sanna Fridh
Pages: 177–184
‘A Furore Normannorum, Libera Nos Domine!’ A Short History of Going Berserk in Scandinavian Literature and Heavy Metal
By: Imke von Helden
Pages: 185–192
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