Sign in or register
for additional privileges

Endless Question

Youth Becomings and the Anti-Crisis of Kids in Global Japan

dwayne dixon, Author

You appear to be using an older verion of Internet Explorer. For the best experience please upgrade your IE version or switch to a another web browser.

skateboard raking: new era of global youth sport

Network 23 executives discuss the profitability of raking as a new, spectacular, televised sport with the Tokyo-based Zik Zak corporation building tracks to house it.
This page annotates:
Max Headroom Rakers at 1411 - 1546 seconds
Comment on this page
 

Discussion of "skateboard raking: new era of global youth sport"

Add your voice to this discussion.

Checking your signed in status ...


Related:  Picturing the City: Ryo, Skate Photographer and How to Get Legit PhotosEntranced Movement and Moving TruthsItoshin ollies into bank, video stillLesque and Definition of "Underground"Getting Close to Machine and MethodGetting the MakeLesque: The House--Skateboard Family As (Male) Youth CultLesque: Young Men at WorkNike Buys Out Miyashita ParkGetting the Make: Making ItStaging the ShotLesque, Japan's Underground Skate CompanyFailure, Skating, and the (Male) BodySkaters in the City: Conflict, Evasion, Production, and Tense RelationsLesque: Panic over the Precarious: Risky FuturesSkateboarding and VisualityLesque: On a Pacific Rim Periphery of Global SkatingLesque Kyoto Subway BankClimax as Network 23's attempt to commodify and exploit youth violence is exposedRakers: Mediated, Youth Gladiators on Skateboards at the End of the WorldBustedLesque: Meaning of the NameLesque NagoyaTokyo Skateboard LocalGetting the Make, Getting the Data: A Total Machine on ScreenLesque Itoshin putting together a new skateboardCollecting the Authentic City: Location Scouting in Cell Phone Photo LibrariesDrifting Back: Uncanny Itineraries (Florida-Iwate-Tokyo)Stoked to RideHarajuku DriftLesque: Homosocial Continuity Amid Global DriftGetting the Make, Getting the Data: Trance-ActionLesque and Global VisibilityLesque Ito Lights SkatingSkateboard Mei-kuItoshinNotes on Taro Hirano and his pool photographsEmpty Pools: Failed Space/Space to Fail