Transnational Bricolage: Gothic Lolita and the Political Economy of Fashion

Vera Mackie

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Fashion and Cultural Textiles Gothic Literature and Media Analysis Cultural and Historical Studies

Abstract

n the streets of my hometown of Melbourne, too, I can see the evidence of this gothic turn. On the tram I see people wearing t-shirts decorated with skulls and skeletons. Posters on the tram shelter advertise the latest vampire movie, Twilight, while bookshops carry the Twilight series of novels. Members of the Goth subculture are featured in weekend supplements on street styles. Fashion magazines use the University's neo-gothic cloisters as a backdrop for their fashion shoots.

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2021British and Japanese international retirement migration and creative responses to health and care challenges: a bricolage perspective 2014Being Alice in Japan: performing a cute, ‘girlish’ revolt

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