Subculture

Subculture is a smaller culture that shares beliefs, values, traditions, and rituals in larger cultures.

Culture is a group of people's beliefs, thoughts, artifacts and other characteristics. As culture covers almost everything we can learn, it is constantly changing, and not everyone follows the team's beliefs. Subculture is a smaller group of large cultures, with slightly different, or additional traditions and concepts. They tend to have much in common with larger cultures and often interact with most members on a regular basis. Most people belong to at least one group that can be categorized as subculture. Large groups of friends and families tend to form their own subculture

Since subcultures sometimes form their own way of communicating and social norms, subculture may be important in mental health. Mental health experts need to pay attention to any subculture to which a person belongs at the time of treatment, especially if they relate to a person's identity. Certain actions and values ​​may erroneously become bad conditions by people and groups other than subculture. In addition, certain subcultures may face discrimination from the majority

Subculture is not as perfect as large culture. A person can switch to another person in a short time. Those who identify non-normative directions and practices sometimes regard themselves as subcultures. You can also count groups specializing in arts, literature and music, such as Gothic culture and postmodern art scenes. These groups may have many values ​​in common with the mainstream culture, but their behavior and wearing style can be distinguished from mainstream culture. Some people may positively oppose big cultural beliefs and traditions

Human culture: What is culture? Department of Anthropology, University of Palomar. From http://anthro.palomar.edu/culture/culture_1.htm

David Muggleton has written several books on subculture and subculture. It is a postmodern style editor. In his introduction to the latter book, he explained his experience in studying punk. In 1976, he explained the phased integration of the punk scene by changing his clothing and music preferences. He explained the book "Subculture: The Style of Meaning" by Hebdige (1979), and even if he could better understand his sociological degree, he had little to do with his life experience in the punk scene There was not found out. Muggleton feels that the scholars of CCCS / Birmingham are not paying enough attention to "the subjective view of the young subculture himself" (Muggleton 2000)

Someday, in the early 1980s, I experienced Renaissance with the emergence of a punk hardcore friend's subculture. This subculture is almost the same as the original punk culture, and several new groups are born. These subcultures are juxtaposed with the old subculture under the punk banner. America saw the emergence of hardcore punk that is known for its fast, radical rhythm and political lyrics. However, Washington DC is the first place where hardcore punk came out.

The original punk culture consisted of loose affiliation of several groups that appeared in various situations. There is significant cross-pollination during these subcultures, some of which are derivatives of other subcultures. Most of these subcultures still exist, but other subcultures are extinct. These subcultures interact in a variety of ways and form the main line of punk culture's main line, which is quite different from region to region. Beginning between 1974 and 1976, the first music scene to which the "punk" label was assigned appeared in New York around a band playing mainly in Max Kansas City and the CBGB club. It was photographed from the end of the underground velvet since 1971 and it helped to open the road, but the mini underground rock scene from the Mercer Art Center suddenly collapsed suddenly. The end of time