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Queercore is a subgenre of punk that focuses on LGBT issues.^[1] Queercore is an anti-establishment subculture based around a rejection of heteronormativity.^[2] This rejection extends beyond mainstream society and resists homophobia in the larger punk scene.^[1] Queercore is an offshoot of the hardcore punk scene, drawing its name from a combination of the words "queer" and "hardcore."^[3] As in the larger punk scene, DIY is an integral component of the queercore subculture. Many zines, such as Chainsaw, that came out of the riot grrrl subculture explored issues of queer identity, contributing to queercore culture.^[4] The queercore and riot grrrl subcultures are often considered to be connected.^[4] These two punk scenes are intertwined, with many bands being both queercore and riot grrrl.^[1]

^ ^a ^b ^c Perry, Leah (2015). "I Can Sell My Body If I Wanna: Riot Grrrl Body Writing and Performing Shameless Feminist Resistance". Lateral (4) – via JSTOR.
^ Wang, Michael (2017). "Queering the System". Log (41): 135–140 – via JSTOR.
^ Plessis, Michael du; Chapman, Kathleen (1997). "Queercore: The Distinct Identities of Subculture". College Literature. 24 (1): 45–58 – via JSTOR.
^ ^a ^b Radway, Janice (2016). "Girl Zine Networks, Underground Itineraries, and Riot Grrrl History: Making Sense of the Struggle for New Social Forms in the 1990s and Beyond". Journal of American Studies. 50 (1): 1–31 – via JSTOR.

[:02-1] Perry, Leah (2015). "I Can Sell My Body If I Wanna: Riot Grrrl Body Writing and Performing Shameless Feminist Resistance". Lateral (4) – via JSTOR.

[2] Wang, Michael (2017). "Queering the System". Log (41): 135–140 – via JSTOR.

[3] Plessis, Michael du; Chapman, Kathleen (1997). "Queercore: The Distinct Identities of Subculture". College Literature. 24 (1): 45–58 – via JSTOR.

[:12-4] Radway, Janice (2016). "Girl Zine Networks, Underground Itineraries, and Riot Grrrl History: Making Sense of the Struggle for New Social Forms in the 1990s and Beyond". Journal of American Studies. 50 (1): 1–31 – via JSTOR.

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-Queercore is a subgenre of punk that focuses on [[LGBT]] issues.<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal |last=Perry |first=Leah |date=2015 |title=I Can Sell My Body If I Wanna: Riot Grrrl Body Writing and Performing Shameless Feminist Resistance |url=https://doi.org/10.25158/L4.1.3 |journal=Lateral |issue=4 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> Queercore is an anti-establishment subculture based around a rejection of [[heteronormativity]].<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Wang |first=Michael |date=2017 |title=Queering the System |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/26323728 |journal=Log |issue=41 |pages=135-140 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> This rejection extends beyond mainstream society and resists homophobia in the larger punk scene.<ref name=":0" /> Queercore is an offshoot of the hardcore punk scene, drawing it's name from a combination of the words "queer" and "hardcore."<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Plessis |first=Michael du |last2=Chapman |first2=Kathleen |date=1997 |title=Queercore: The Distinct Identities of Subculture |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/25099625 |journal=College Literature |volume=24 |issue=1 |pages=45-58 |via=JSTOR}}</ref>  As in the larger punk scene, DIY is an integral component of the queercore subculture. Many zines, such as ''Chainsaw'', that came out of the riot grrrl subculture explored issues of queer identity, contributing to queercore culture.<ref name=":1">{{Cite journal |last=Radway |first=Janice |date=2016 |title=Girl Zine Networks, Underground Itineraries, and Riot Grrrl History: Making Sense of the Struggle for New Social Forms in the 1990s and Beyond |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/44162970 |journal=Journal of American Studies |volume=50 |issue=1 |pages=1-31 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> The queercore and riot grrrl subcultures are often considered to be connected.<ref name=":1" /> These two punk scenes are intertwined, with many bands being both queercore and riot grrrl.<ref name=":0" />
+Queercore is a subgenre of punk that focuses on [[LGBT]] issues.<ref name=":02">{{Cite journal |last=Perry |first=Leah |date=2015 |title=I Can Sell My Body If I Wanna: Riot Grrrl Body Writing and Performing Shameless Feminist Resistance |url=https://doi.org/10.25158/L4.1.3 |journal=Lateral |issue=4 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> Queercore is an anti-establishment subculture based around a rejection of [[heteronormativity]].<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Wang |first=Michael |date=2017 |title=Queering the System |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/26323728 |journal=Log |issue=41 |pages=135-140 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> This rejection extends beyond mainstream society and resists homophobia in the larger punk scene.<ref name=":02">{{Cite journal |last=Perry |first=Leah |date=2015 |title=I Can Sell My Body If I Wanna: Riot Grrrl Body Writing and Performing Shameless Feminist Resistance |url=https://doi.org/10.25158/L4.1.3 |journal=Lateral |issue=4 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> Queercore is an offshoot of the hardcore punk scene, drawing its name from a combination of the words "queer" and "hardcore."<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Plessis |first=Michael du |last2=Chapman |first2=Kathleen |date=1997 |title=Queercore: The Distinct Identities of Subculture |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/25099625 |journal=College Literature |volume=24 |issue=1 |pages=45-58 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> As in the larger punk scene, DIY is an integral component of the queercore subculture. Many zines, such as ''Chainsaw'', that came out of the riot grrrl subculture explored issues of queer identity, contributing to queercore culture.<ref name=":12">{{Cite journal |last=Radway |first=Janice |date=2016 |title=Girl Zine Networks, Underground Itineraries, and Riot Grrrl History: Making Sense of the Struggle for New Social Forms in the 1990s and Beyond |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/44162970 |journal=Journal of American Studies |volume=50 |issue=1 |pages=1-31 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> The queercore and riot grrrl subcultures are often considered to be connected.<ref name=":12">{{Cite journal |last=Radway |first=Janice |date=2016 |title=Girl Zine Networks, Underground Itineraries, and Riot Grrrl History: Making Sense of the Struggle for New Social Forms in the 1990s and Beyond |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/44162970 |journal=Journal of American Studies |volume=50 |issue=1 |pages=1-31 |via=JSTOR}}</ref> These two punk scenes are intertwined, with many bands being both queercore and riot grrrl.<ref name=":02" />