The Brotherhoods

Inside the outlaw motorcycle clubs

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Murder, True Crime
Cover of the book The Brotherhoods by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon, Allen & Unwin
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon ISBN: 9781742693552
Publisher: Allen & Unwin Publication: December 1, 2012
Imprint: Allen & Unwin Language: English
Author: Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
ISBN: 9781742693552
Publisher: Allen & Unwin
Publication: December 1, 2012
Imprint: Allen & Unwin
Language: English

Bikies consider themselves 'the last free people in society'; unrestricted by the laws that rule ordinary citizens. Yet they have strict joining rules and jealously guard their privacy. The twenty-first century has seen bikie culture move from secretive disorganised crime to far more threatening organised criminal activities that led to the death of a Hells Angel's associate at Sydney airport in 2009, and the gang-style killings that preceded it.

Arthur Veno's account of bikie culture is as close to firsthand as is ever likely to be published. Australia's leading bikie expert, Veno reveals the true picture of the brotherhoods. Drawing on in-depth interviews, personal stories and years of meticulous research, he explains the rules and rituals of the clubs, tells of landmark incidents and profiles some famous bikies. In this fully revised edition of The Brotherhoods he outlines the rise of the so-called Nike bikies whose drugs and turf wars threaten to spill onto our streets, and the attempts by governments to introduce controversial laws to control the violence.

The Brotherhoods is the definitive account of bikie culture in Australia.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Bikies consider themselves 'the last free people in society'; unrestricted by the laws that rule ordinary citizens. Yet they have strict joining rules and jealously guard their privacy. The twenty-first century has seen bikie culture move from secretive disorganised crime to far more threatening organised criminal activities that led to the death of a Hells Angel's associate at Sydney airport in 2009, and the gang-style killings that preceded it.

Arthur Veno's account of bikie culture is as close to firsthand as is ever likely to be published. Australia's leading bikie expert, Veno reveals the true picture of the brotherhoods. Drawing on in-depth interviews, personal stories and years of meticulous research, he explains the rules and rituals of the clubs, tells of landmark incidents and profiles some famous bikies. In this fully revised edition of The Brotherhoods he outlines the rise of the so-called Nike bikies whose drugs and turf wars threaten to spill onto our streets, and the attempts by governments to introduce controversial laws to control the violence.

The Brotherhoods is the definitive account of bikie culture in Australia.

More books from Allen & Unwin

Cover of the book The Australian Policy Handbook by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Taking Care of Business by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Don't Look Now Book 1: Falling For It and The Kangapoo Key Ring by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Crow Country by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Anzac Treasures by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Song for a Scarlet Runner by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book The Law of the Razor by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Sharing Sweet Secrets by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Tashi and the Golem by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Going Home by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book The Missing Man by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Lost Relations by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book A Terribly Wild Man by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Masterclass by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
Cover of the book Southern Steel by Arthur Veno, Edward Gannon
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy