243 Index O’Reilly, Samuel F., 16-17 Orton, James, 39 Outlaw Biker, 69 Pain: scarification and, 8–9; tattooing and, 10–11, 48, 80–81, 119–121, 136–138, 208–209, 214–215, 218–219 Paine, Jocelyn, 9, 10, 11, 13 Paradiso (Amsterdam), 217 Parry, Albert, 15, 16, 17, 38 Peabody Museum (Salem, Mass.), 217 Pearlstein, Howard, 161 Pellegrini, Aldo, 150, 153, 216 Peterson, Richard, 22, 23, 25, 28, 30, 155 Piercing, 7–8, 176–178 Piercing Fans International Quarterly, xxi–xxii Pitts, Victoria, 184 Plastic surgery, 7, 179 Playboy, 85 Pollack, Otakar, 207 Popplestone, John, 38 Popular Mechanics, 69 Post, Richard, 38, 207 Pritchard, Stephen, 182 Production of culture, 21–23 Prueitt, Melvin, 33 Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 215 “Purchase pals,” 43, 127 Razor Gallery (New York), 218 Richie, Donald, 13, 15, 75, 84, 92 201, 207, 210, 211, 215, 217 Richter, Hans, 33 Richter, Stefan, 34, 160 Risk: financial, 120–121, 123–124; physiological, 119–123; reduction of, 126–128; social, 126; time, 124–126 Rochberg-Halton, Eugene, 41, 146, 149 Roebuck, Julian, 133 Rolling Stone, 68, 69, 70 Roman, Paul, 157 Rondinella, Gippi, 13, 34, 160 Roselius, Ted, 124 Rosenberg, Bernard, 29, 102 Rosenberg, Harold, 159, 218 Rosenblatt, Daniel, 182–183 Rosenblum, Barbara, 20, 22, 26, 33, 72, 78, 98, 102 Ross, Ivan, 117 Ross, Robert, 40, 209 Rubin, Arnold, 18, 19 34, 160 Ru<strong>the</strong>rford, John, 15 Sagarin, Edward, 157 St. Clair, Stoney, 45, 137, 171, 209 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 217 Salmon, Bill, 166 Sanders, Clinton R., 21, 22, 23, 89, 92, 98, 133, 156, 160 San Diego Museum of Photographic Art, 217 San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, 162, 218 Scarification, 8–9 Schjeldahl, Peter, 218 Schoenherr, Richard, 82, 128 Schoepfle, G. M., 189 Schroder, David, 6, 28, 62, 72, 78 82, 87, 89, 102, 132, 211 Schur, Edwin, 150 Schwartz, Dona, 3, 33 Scutt, R. W. B., 40, 47, 70, 88, 92, 207 Shover, Neal, 60, 70, 92, 105, 107 Sinha, Anita, 3, 23, 26, 84, 91, 98, 100 Sirgy, M. J., 117 Sixth Sense Gallery (New York), 217 Skin: “public,” 78, 144; quality, 135-136; substitutes in learning to tattoo, 70–71, 72–74, 211; tattooist’s practice on own, 71, 73–74 Social problems, 35 Solomon, Michael, 41, 117, 149 Sparrow, Phil, 189 Spaulding and Rogers Manufacturing, 69, 70, 73, 77 Speck, Richard, 216
244 Index Spector, Malcolm, 35 Spiggle, Susan, 89, 133 Sprecher, Susan, 1, 7 Stampfl, Ronald, 117 Stone, Gregory, 1 Style: change within, 29; social organization and, 23–25. See also Art Sudnow, David, 133 Sudo, Masato, 217 Suikoden, 12, 217 “Sumptuary laws,” 4 Sykes, Gresham, 40, 189 Symbolic interactionism, xxi “Taste public,” 29, 107 <strong>Tattoo</strong>, as aes<strong>the</strong>tic object, x–xi, 47, 207–209; “Dark Art,” 167; decision to aquire,41–43; decision to reveal to o<strong>the</strong>rs, 54-56; equipment, 166, 167–168; gender differences in body location, 48–50; interactional consequences of, 52–57, 126–127; as “mark of disaffiliation”, 58–60; price, 106, 123–124, 143; quality, 73–76, 126–127, 129–131; self-definition and, 46–47, 51–52; social relationships and, 45–46, 126–127, 209–210, 211; styles, 166–168, symbolizing interests, 47; as “tarnished” product, 60, 107 <strong>Tattoo</strong> (Robert Brooks), 216 <strong>Tattoo</strong> Advocate, The, 160, 171 <strong>Tattoo</strong> Archive, 34 <strong>Tattoo</strong> Art Museum (San Francisco), 191, 217 <strong>Tattoo</strong> conventions, 172–174 <strong>Tattoo</strong>, Mick, 168 <strong>Tattoo</strong>ee, 37–61; author’s experience as, 197–201; choice of design and body location, 45–51, 138–139, 144–146, 201, 208; conventional/“scientific” views of, 36–41, 179–181; demographic characteristics of, 193; as deviant, xi–xiii, 18–19, 209, 216; disrespectful, 139–140, 141–142; experience of risk, 117–128; intoxicated, 104–105, 141–142; lack of knowledge, 42, 44–45; regret, 57–58, 90, 129–131, 209, 212–213; tattooist’s typification of, 131–147; typical, 26; unhygienic, 105–106, 140, 144 <strong>Tattoo</strong> equipment suppliers, 26-27. See also Spaulding and Rogers Manufacturing <strong>Tattoo</strong> Historian, 15l, 160 <strong>Tattoo</strong>ing: AIDS and, 144, 210, 215; ancient, 9–11 appropriate receiving demeanor during, 137–139; as art, 3, 19–20, 32–35, 155–160, 212, 216–217; as “bastard institution,” 107; changes within, 18–20, 25–32, 165–168; contemporary literature on, 179–186; collective response to stigma of, 95–97; as coping mechanism in prison, 39–40; “credence qualities” and, 118; criminality and, 39–40; danger and, 143–144, 192, 196–197, 216; deviance and, vii–viii, xi–xiii,17, 18, 30–31, 41, 149, 156, 157–158, 162–163, 209, 216; diffusion of, vii-x, 9–10; economic uncertainty of, 99–100; Egyptian, 9; equipment suppliers as source of information, 76–77; estimates of prevalence, 207; “experience qualities” and, 118; First Amendment and, 31; history of western, 13–20; interaction surrounding, 41–43, 81–82, 88–90, 131–147; Japanese, 11–13, 19–20, 157, 160, 200–201, 206–207, 209, 211, 215, 217, 219; as “lowbrow” art, x–xi, market structure of, 28–30; media presentation of, 192; “neo-tribal,” 20; occupational stigma of, 91–97 191; as popular cultural fad, viii–x; 186–187; prison experience and, 207, 210,
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CUSTOMIZING THE BODY
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Temple University Press 1601 North
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Preface to the Revised and Expanded
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