View source for Morrissey: Fandom, Representations and Identities

[[Category:Books]]
[[File:Morrissey - Fandom, Representations and Identities.jpg|thumb|Morrissey: Fandom, Representations and Identities]]
{| id="memberbox" class="infbox wikitable"
! colspan="2" | Literature
|-
| Name
| {{{Name |<span class="unknown">Morrissey: Fandom, Representations and Identities</span>}}}
|-
| Author
| {{{Author |<span class="unknown">Eoin Devereux (Editor), Aileen Dillane (Editor), Martin Power (Editor)</span>}}}
|-
| Pages
| {{{Pages |<span class="unknown">352 (Paperback)</span>}}}
|-
| Release
| {{{Release |<span class="unknown">15 July 2012 (Paperback)</span>}}}
|-
| Publisher
| {{{Publisher |<span class="unknown">Intellect Ltd</span>}}}
|-
| ISBN
| {{{ISBN |<span class="unknown">184150596X (Paperback)</span>}}}
|}

==Information==
A brief synopsis of the book via its introduction page:
<blockquote>
"As a multi-layered (and sometimes reluctant) icon, Morrissey has attracted the  attention of scholars interested in questions concerning class, ethnic, gender and  sexual identities. Morrissey’s transnational appeal and the intense fandom, which  he continues to attract, have also been of interest. Organised around the themes of fandom,  representations and identities, this collection of essays – focused primarily on Morrissey’s solo  career – examines one of the most controversial, complex and iconic figures within popular  culture. Our intention is to add significantly to the emerging body of academic research which  has begun to engage seriously with Morrissey as a solo-artiste and leader of The Smiths."
</blockquote>
{{Page
|RelatedForumThreads=112632, 121204
}}
{{PageDate
|Date=2011-07-11
}}