Power, R., T.Power and N.Gibson (1996) Attitudes and experience of drug use amongst a
group of London teenagers’, Drugs: Education, Prevention and Policy 31(1): 71–80.
Ramp, W. (1998) ‘Effervescence, differentiation and representation in The Elementary
Forms’, in N.J.Allen, W.S.F.Pickering and W.W.Miller (eds) On Durkheim’s Elementary
Forms of Religious Life, London: Routledge.
Reynolds, S. (1999) Generation Ecstasy: Into the World of Techno and Rave Culture, New
York: Routledge.
Rietveld, H. (1993) ‘Living the dream’, in S.Redhead (ed.) Rave Off: Politics and Deviance in
Contemporary Youth Culture, Aldershot: Avebury.
Robbins, T. (1988) Cults, Converts, and Charisma, Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
St John, G. (2001a)‘Alternative cultural heterotopia and the liminoid body: beyond Turner
at ConFest’, The Australian Journal of Anthropology 12(1): 47–66.
— (2001b) ‘Doof! Australian post-rave culture’, in G.St John(ed.) FreeNRG: Notes from the
Edge of the Dance Floor, Altona: Common Ground Publishing.
Salamone, F.A. (1988) The ritual of jazz performance’, Play and Culture 1(2): 85–104.
Schechner, R. (1977) Essays on Performance Theory: 1970–1976, New York: Drama Book
Specialists.
Shewan, D., P.Dalgarno and G.Reith (2000)‘Perceived risk and risk reduction among ecstasy
users: the role of drug, set, and setting’, The Internation Journal of Drug Policy 10: 431–
53.
Shilling, C. (1993) The Body and Social Theory, London: Sage.
Shilling, C. and P.A.Mellor (1998) ‘Durkheim, morality and modernity: collective
effervescence, homo duplex and the sources of moral action’, British Journal of Sociology
49(2): 193–209.
Shupe, A. (1991) ‘Globalization versus religious nativism: Japan’s Soka Gakkai in the world
arena’, in R.Roberson and W.R.Garrett (eds) Religion and Global Order, New York:
Paragon House.
Silcott, M. (1999) Rave America: New School Dancescapes, Toronto: ECW Press.
Smith, P. and J.C.Alexander (1996)‘Durkheim’s religious revival’, American Journal of
Sociology 102(2): 585–92.
Stark, R. and W.Bainbridge (1985) The Future of Religion, Berkeley CA:University of
California Press.
— (1987) A Theory of Religion, New York: Peter Lang.
Strinati, D. (1995) An Introduction to Theories of Popular Culture, London: Routledge.
Takahashi, M. and T.Olaveson (2003) ‘Music, dance and raving bodies: raving as spirituality
in the central Canadian rave scene’, Journal of Ritual Studies 17(2): 72–96.
Thompson, K. (1993) ‘Durkheim, ideology and the sacred’, Social Compass 40(3): 451–61.
Thornton, S. (1994) ‘Moral panic, the media and British rave culture’, in A.Ross and T. Rose
(eds) Microphone Fiends: Youth Music and Youth Culture, New York: Routledge.
— (1995) Club Cultures: Music, Media and Subcultural Capital, Cambridge: Polity Press.
Tiryakian, E. (1995) ‘Collective effervescence, social change and charisma: Durkheim, Weber
and 1989’, International Sociology 10(3): 269–81.
Topp, L., J.Hando, P.Dillon, A.Roche and N.Solowiji (1999) ‘Ecstasy use in Australia:
patterns of use and associated harm’, Drug & Alcohol Dependence 55(1–2): 105–15.
Tramacchi, D. (2000) ‘Field tripping: psychedelic communitas and ritual in the Australian
bush’, Journal of Contemporary Religion 15(2): 201–13.
— (2001) ‘Chaos Engines: doofs, psychedelics, and religious experience’, in G.St John(ed.)
FreeNRG: Notes from the Edge of the Dance Floor, Altona:Common Ground Press.
RAVE AS NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT? 103