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Jock Young pioneered the concept in 1971, rejected it by 1980, and began using it again from the late 1990s

Jock Young pioneered the concept in 1971, rejected it by 1980, and began using it again from the late 1990s

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tags	web-research, corroborated, xref

Sep 20, 20261 min read

Jock Young pioneered the concept in 1971, rejected it by 1980, and began using it again from the late 1990s

Evidence

See also YoungTC.pdf - City Research Online (City Research Online)

Categorization

corroborated: 2 independent passages support this claim
XREF: connects to: Folktales can escalate into moral panics in troubled times. — Lynley Hood, A City Possessed, 77; First coined by Jock Young (1971) and, later, Stanley Cohen (1972) — Moral Panic - Library at University of Wisconsin-Parkside

Related

First coined by Jock Young (1971) and, later, Stanley Cohen (1972) (similarity 0.88)
The phrase ‘moral panic’ was first used by Jock Young in 1971, but Cohen notes inspiration from Marshall McLuhan’s work on media. (similarity 0.81)

Jock Young pioneered the concept in 1971, rejected it by 1980, and began using it again from the late 1990s
Evidence
Categorization
Related

Backlinks

First coined by Jock Young (1971) and, later, Stanley Cohen (1972)
Folktales can escalate into moral panics in troubled times.
The phrase 'moral panic' was first used by Jock Young in 1971, but Cohen notes inspiration from Marshall McLuhan's work on media.