Carles Viñas has published several books including Skinheads a Catalunya (2004), El Mundo Ultra (2005) and Tolerancia Zero (2006). He researches sports extremism.Natxo Parra is a labour lawyer and cooperative partner at Col.lectiu Ronda, Barcelona. He is co-author of 'The Concept of Radicalization' in Jihadist Islam:(Tirant lo Blanch, 2015) and Introduction to Political Science (Universitas, 2014).

'Football has always been tribal, but this book shows how tribalism can be a force for good. Radicalism, social inclusion and joy all have their place on the terraces; there's more than one Marcus Rashford out there!'

• AcknowledgementsForeword by Deniz Naki AbbreviationsPreface PART I - INFORMAL BEGINNINGS1. The Birth of German Football2. Football Reaches Hamburg, Sankt Pauli is Founded3. The Club’s Early Years PART II - WAR AND PEACE: FROM THE THIRD REICH TO THE BUNDESLIGA4. Sankt Pauli under the Swastika 5. Postwar Successes and the Magnificent Eleven 6. The New Millerntor Stadium 7. Creation of the German League PART III - CULT PIRATES OF THE LEAGUE8. From the Regional Leagues to the Second Division 9. Transition from Neighbourhood to Kult Club 10. Fußball Gegen Nazis PART IV - STANDS WITH A CONSCIENCE11. A Unique Mix of Football and Social Projects 12. The Rebel’s Choice of St. Pauli-Celtic 13. From Hell to Centenary 14. Social Romantics Try to Reclaim the Club 15. Stadium Ultras’ Antifascism in 2002 PART V - ST. PAULI: PASSION WITHOUT BORDERS16. Global Expansion and the Fan Clubs in England, Scotland and Ireland 17. The Unfinished Business of Women’s Football 18. Music, Democracy and Solidarity in the District and Stadium 19. St. Pauli is the Only Option Epilogue: Against Modern Football Bibliography Index

Carles Viñas has published several books including Skinheads a Catalunya (2004), El Mundo Ultra (2005) and Tolerancia Zero (2006). He researches sports extremism.Natxo Parra is a labour lawyer and cooperative partner at Col.lectiu Ronda, Barcelona. He is co-author of 'The Concept of Radicalization' in Jihadist Islam:(Tirant lo Blanch, 2015) and Introduction to Political Science (Universitas, 2014).

'Football has always been tribal, but this book shows how tribalism can be a force for good. Radicalism, social inclusion and joy all have their place on the terraces; there's more than one Marcus Rashford out there!'

• AcknowledgementsForeword by Deniz Naki AbbreviationsPreface PART I - INFORMAL BEGINNINGS1. The Birth of German Football2. Football Reaches Hamburg, Sankt Pauli is Founded3. The Club’s Early Years PART II - WAR AND PEACE: FROM THE THIRD REICH TO THE BUNDESLIGA4. Sankt Pauli under the Swastika 5. Postwar Successes and the Magnificent Eleven 6. The New Millerntor Stadium 7. Creation of the German League PART III - CULT PIRATES OF THE LEAGUE8. From the Regional Leagues to the Second Division 9. Transition from Neighbourhood to Kult Club 10. Fußball Gegen Nazis PART IV - STANDS WITH A CONSCIENCE11. A Unique Mix of Football and Social Projects 12. The Rebel’s Choice of St. Pauli-Celtic 13. From Hell to Centenary 14. Social Romantics Try to Reclaim the Club 15. Stadium Ultras’ Antifascism in 2002 PART V - ST. PAULI: PASSION WITHOUT BORDERS16. Global Expansion and the Fan Clubs in England, Scotland and Ireland 17. The Unfinished Business of Women’s Football 18. Music, Democracy and Solidarity in the District and Stadium 19. St. Pauli is the Only Option Epilogue: Against Modern Football Bibliography Index

Carles Viñas has published several books including Skinheads a Catalunya (2004), El Mundo Ultra (2005) and Tolerancia Zero (2006). He researches sports extremism.Natxo Parra is a labour lawyer and cooperative partner at Col.lectiu Ronda, Barcelona. He is co-author of 'The Concept of Radicalization' in Jihadist Islam:(Tirant lo Blanch, 2015) and Introduction to Political Science (Universitas, 2014).

'Football has always been tribal, but this book shows how tribalism can be a force for good. Radicalism, social inclusion and joy all have their place on the terraces; there's more than one Marcus Rashford out there!'

• AcknowledgementsForeword by Deniz Naki AbbreviationsPreface PART I - INFORMAL BEGINNINGS1. The Birth of German Football2. Football Reaches Hamburg, Sankt Pauli is Founded3. The Club’s Early Years PART II - WAR AND PEACE: FROM THE THIRD REICH TO THE BUNDESLIGA4. Sankt Pauli under the Swastika 5. Postwar Successes and the Magnificent Eleven 6. The New Millerntor Stadium 7. Creation of the German League PART III - CULT PIRATES OF THE LEAGUE8. From the Regional Leagues to the Second Division 9. Transition from Neighbourhood to Kult Club 10. Fußball Gegen Nazis PART IV - STANDS WITH A CONSCIENCE11. A Unique Mix of Football and Social Projects 12. The Rebel’s Choice of St. Pauli-Celtic 13. From Hell to Centenary 14. Social Romantics Try to Reclaim the Club 15. Stadium Ultras’ Antifascism in 2002 PART V - ST. PAULI: PASSION WITHOUT BORDERS16. Global Expansion and the Fan Clubs in England, Scotland and Ireland 17. The Unfinished Business of Women’s Football 18. Music, Democracy and Solidarity in the District and Stadium 19. St. Pauli is the Only Option Epilogue: Against Modern Football Bibliography Index