International interdisciplinary conference “Sketch a subculture”
Autor: Jerome Krase , Oleg Maltsev , Douglas Kellner , Steve Gennaro , Elizabeth Haas-edersheim , Massimo Introvigne , Liudmyla Fylypovych , Frederick Lawrence , Matthew Worley , Lucien Oulahbib , Marco Andreacchio , Nick Ienatsch , Simon Mcgregor-wood , Mikhail Minakov , Bernardo Attias , Gavin Watson , Derek Ridgers , Paul Hockenos , Athina Karatzogianni , Paul Rhoads , Ross Haenfler , Phil Cohen , Maxim Lepskiy , Iryna Lopatiuk , Avi Nardia , Sanjay Soekhoe , Marco Trovato , Federico Roso , Costantino Slobodyanyuk , Vitalii Lunov , Igor Kaprysin , Vladimir Skvorets , Maria Kulyk , Aimar Ventsel , Eduard Boyko
Número de Páginas: 213Collected Papers of the International interdisciplinary conference “Sketch a subculture” Subcultures can be so tightly integrated into the contemporary person's daily life that they have become almost indispensable and ubiquitous. Family, job, agreements, responsibilities and negotiations are one thing, but, let us say, skydiving, or riding a bike in the company of motorcycle enthusiasts is a different thing—no less an important part of one's life. The current state of affairs is that almost everyone on this planet belongs to some subculture in one way or another. This another, natural part of one's lifestyle for pleasure is not always considered a "subculture," but the heart of the matter does not change because of this. To the point, a person might be a part of more than one subculture, and at the same time know nothing about what it may lead to; they may know nothing about the possible scenarios, goals and intentions of this environment. Even the most attractive and "mysteriously" formulated idea (for example, attaining Nirvana) remains something inconceivable, for what is "Nirvana," and how to understand that this state has been achieved is unknown. The idea has no...