subculture

Rock of Ages: Subcultural Religious Identity and Public Opinion Among Young Evangelicals

She ultimately concludes that the latter two shows embrace the performative, and often dandy-esque nature of Goth as one of many subcultural identities, rather than portraying Goth as "other," temporary, and "fake."

A reoccurring theme in generational subcultural research is the finding that Millennials value and spend money on experiences more than other generations (e.g., Eventbrite's research conducted by Harris, 2014).

Thirty-three years of covering subcultural bubblings from the fringe hasn't changed this view much.

Titled after a word for ocean in the Bantu dialect spoken by the artist's Congolese father, the piece threaded together deconstructed dances from the globally dispersed cultural and subcultural heritage of Africans.

He consequently argues that skaters can gain more kudos depending on how they adhere to and display subcultural markers and codes.

Thus he rejects James Penney's judgmental reading of queer theory in After Queer Theory (2013), and he tries to integrate queer poetics of subcultural solidarity as evinced by Judith Halberstam (2005), despite the coercive radicalism and exclusion often claimed by queer theory (Alderson 207, 228).

This book argues for hybridity of Western and African cultures within cybercultural and subcultural forms of communication.

In the second case, there is one major culture with subcultural groupings feeding into it, and being, in turn, nourished by it.

Callahan's meticulous, impassioned arguments both expose and reframe the political and social context for the San Francisco Sound and the vibrant subcultural uprisings with which it is associated.

Este artigo pretende a analise quantitativo-qualitativa da pratica subcultural e tecnoconvergente que se desenvolvera a margem do fandom (1) de Historias em Quadrinhos e que atende pelo nome de scan.