Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Riot grrrl, each with the reason it gives.

• Punk rockRelated: It adapted punk’s DIY networks to confront sexism and build feminist community.

• Punk subcultureBroader topic: It adapted punk’s DIY infrastructure to address sexism and gendered violence.

• Youth cultureBroader topic: It joined youth music culture to feminist organizing and self-expression.

• GrungeCompared with: It shared grunge’s period and DIY networks while centering explicitly feminist politics.

• FanzineRelated: Its participants used zines to circulate feminist writing, organize, and challenge sexism in punk.

• Hardcore punkRelated: Its organizers drew on punk’s DIY networks while challenging sexism in punk scenes.

• Third-wave feminismRelated: Its DIY organizing and critique of sexism gave young feminists a visible cultural platform.

• Beastie BoysCompared with: Its challenge to sexism sharpened criticism of the Beastie Boys’ early lyrics and stage persona.

• Fourth-wave feminismRelated: Its do-it-yourself media and challenge to sexism anticipate later activist practices online.

• CyberfeminismRelated: Its DIY politics and media-making offer a close analogue to cyberfeminist cultural practice.

• Avril LavigneCompared with: Its underground feminist politics differ from the mainstream pop-punk image often associated with Lavigne.

• Joan JettRelated: Later women-led punk scenes inherited part of the space Jett helped make visible.