Easter 1964 was cold in the English seaside town of Clacton. Bored young visitors - some of them Mods, others Rockers, in the fashion parlance of the day - began to misbehave. Stones were thrown. “Those on bikes roared up and down, windows were broken, some beach huts were wrecked and one boy fired a starting pistol in the air,” wrote the young sociologist Stanley Cohen in his classic Folk Devils and Moral Panics in 1972.
1964年復活節(jié)，英格蘭海濱小鎮(zhèn)克拉克頓(Clacton)天氣寒冷。百無聊賴的年輕游客——用當時的話來說，有些是摩登派(Mods)，有些是搖滾派(Rockers)——開始胡作非為。他們投擲石塊。“騎自行車的人大肆喧嘩，砸碎玻璃窗，搗毀沙灘小屋。一個男孩向天空鳴射發(fā)令槍，”當時的年輕社會學家斯坦利?科恩(Stanley Cohen)在他1972年的經(jīng)典著作《民間惡魔與道德恐慌》(Folk Devils and Moral Panics)中寫道。
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