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youth culture

NOUN
  1. young adults (a generational unit) considered as a cultural class or subculture

How To Use youth culture In A Sentence

  • Complicating the issue of national identity was the rise of a distinct and separate youth culture.
  • Still, the result is an entertaining overview that can be recommended both to surfers and to landlubbers who appreciate the spectacle and have a fondness for the associated strand of American youth culture.
  • Neufeld contends that peer orientation undermines family cohesion, poisons the school atmosphere and fosters an aggressively hostile and sexualized youth culture.
  • He created the term by combining "cybernetics," the science of replacing human functions with computerized ones, and "punk," the raucous music and nihilistic sensibility that became a youth culture in the 1970s and '80s. Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • As young people started to have more money, a significant youth culture developed.
  • The weekly youth culture programmer provides information on fashion, sport and music.
  • From the perspective of youth culture and pop music two aspects of this are significant.
  • It's a daring look at contemporary youth culture, exploring issues like identity, religion, sexual awakening and power.
  • Governmental cultural diplomacy can sometimes come off as forced or out-of-touch, but K-pop is an authentic reflection and spectacle of youth culture that is impressively close to the pulse of the "global cool. Linda Constant: K-pop: Soft Power for the Global Cool
  • This study aims to examine the role of Protestant working class youth culture in transmitting loyalist ethnic and political identity.
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