s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: subculture

[существительное]
субкультура

Тезаурус:

1. These inevitably came to influence our own structures of significance and were made apparent by changes in our own subculture of style.
2. As we shall see shortly, the way out of the bedroom is via the wider cultures, rather than the specific sexual acts, of transgressive reinscription - for example, the writings of Wilde, Genet, and others, the subculture from which they emerge and help to form and transform.
3. Alongside the late entry of capitalism into sport, which is bringing Britain closer to the commercialism of the Tour de France or the Superbowl - both of which significantly have begun to attract British audiences in sizeable numbers in the later 1980s - there lie two pressing issues: the decline of live audiences for sport and the rise of a hooligan subculture.
4. They suggest that the potentially delinquent individual may respond to his situation by joining one of three types of subculture: a criminal subculture, where delinquency is linked with adult criminality; a conflict subculture, which occurs in areas where links between juvenile and adult criminality are not established; and, thirdly, a retreatist or "escapist" subculture.
5. Nowhere in the vast press coverage and literature of match reports is there any reference to the growth of a violent, organized youth subculture within football.
6. She had no prospect of a job and, without even a roof over her head, she was an automatic candidate for cardboard city - the community of derelicts who survive on the capital's streets, in danger of sinking into a subculture of drugs and crime.
7. "Just how long can he continue to draw on the northern W.C. subculture to fuel his quill or equally abused topics of consternation?
8. Because working-class boys suffer disadvantages in the educational system and are not brought up to accept the values of this system, they are likely to reject the school values and form a delinquent subculture (Cohen's definition of this subculture is reproduced as Reading 2 in Chapter 5).
9. Deracinated urban youths have built upon this uncompromisingly physical attitude to games and turned it into a different, more aggressive, and organized subculture.
10. Further, in developing this approach Merton laid the ground for later work on crime based on the notion of subculture , the notion that there are certain groups who will be more liable to break the rules of society.
11. They are the "watermelon party", green on the outside and red on the inside, part of the "alternative" subculture, the libertarian siblings of a rich society, not unlike at their extreme end the American drop-out society of the 1960s and 1970s.