Some references on football hooliganism

Academic references

• The best single brief reference is the Factsheet prepared by John Wiliams for the Sir Norman Chester Centre for football research.  Football and Football hooliganism This centre carries out a wide range of football-related research which may be of interest to some of you.
• King A (1999) Football hooliganism and the practical paradigm. Sociology of Sport Journal, 16, 269-273
• King A (1997). The postmodernity of football hooliganism. British Journal of Sociology, 48, 576-593
• Stott C & Reicher S (1998). How conflict escalates: The inter-group dynamics of collective football crowd 'violence'. Sociology, 32, 352-377
• Duke V, & Crolley L (1996). Football spectator behaviour in Argentina: A case of separate evolution. Sociological Review, 44, 272-293
• Dunning, E. et al (1986) Spectator violence at football matches: towards a sociological explanation. British Journal of Sociology, 37(2), 221-244
• Dunning, E. et al (1989). The roots of football hooliganism. Routledge and Kegan Paul. 301.57 (School of Education Lib)
• Marsh, P. et al (1978) The rules of disorder.Routledge and Kegan Paul 301.4315
• Taylor, I. (1971). Soccer consciousness and soccer hooliganism. In S Cohen (ed) Images of Deviance. Penguin. 301.62 (Roborough)
• Wagg, S. (1984). The football world: a contemporary history. 301.57
• Williams, J. et al (1984). Hooligans abroad. Routledge and Kegan Paul. 301.570

Journalistic accounts

• Note that unfortunately none of the following books are in the University library
• Burford, B (1992). Among the Thugs. Mandarin
• Hill, D. (1989). Out of his skin: The John Barnes phenomena. Faber & Faber
• Redhead, S. (1987) Sing when you're winning: the last football book. Pluto

The supporters view

• Allan, J (1989). Bloody causals. Famedram
• Ward, C. (1989). Steaming In. Simon and Schuster
• A personal history of the 1969-1970 Chelsea season