Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
youth culture/ deviance - Coggle Diagram
youth culture/ deviance
-
anti school subcultures
black sisters
viewed education as means to an end, anti school but pro education, resisted sexist and racist teachers
new wave girls (to an extent, against the structures of education and sexist teachers)
Willis' study
viewed failing education as a success, 12 boys from US, knew they could enter manual jobs after education so did not put effort in and work to attain
-
gender and subculture
invisible girl- women were not involved in subcultures, or were at least not studied because their subcultures were hidden to the private sphere
Campbell- crisis of masculinity, argues that men are not being given legitimate means to access a sense of masculinity through the breadwinner role thus they take the form of masculinity through illegitimate means in order to maintain a masculine role
bedroom culture- study conducted in 70s, found that the bedroom was a safe space away from partners, became explicitly female. they were seen to: gossip about guys, read magazines (aka the chick flick ultimatum)
women were seen to be not be as actively involved in subcultures than men as they had: a lower disposable income, low paying jobs etc.
-
new wave girls- like punk, academically able, resisted expectations of femininity, confronted sexist teachers
-
-
moral panic
deviancy amplification (where the media may overexaggerate or amplify an act to get more publicity), leads to moral panic, therefore creating a self fulfilling prophecy for individuals. they become their label.
-