The book contributes to retracing the elaboration of the corpus of theoretical and methodological approaches, themes and perspectives of analysis from which contemporary research on youth cultures originates. From the privileged vantage point of sociology, the book revisits landmark moments in research on youth cultures: the analytical pathway developed by the Chicago School of Sociology on young people living in the urban mosaic; the background, contents and (in)actuality of Karl Mannheims perspective on generations; the broad debate around the distinctive features of youth culture looping back around to Talcott Parsons; the analysis on youth, dissent and counterculture developed by Goodman, Roszak and Keniston; the research on youth subcultures carried out by the CCCS at Birmingham University.
Classics in youth cultural studies contributes to retracing the pathway leading to the elaboration of the corpus of theoretical and methodological approaches, themes and perspectives of analysis from which contemporary research on youth cultures originates and upon which it rests.
Table of Contents - Introduction - 1 Youth in the city. Looking back to
the Chicago School of Sociology - 2 Youth and generations. Background,
contents and (in)actuality of Karl Mannheims perspective - 3 Youth culture
and the peer group. Looping back around to Talcott Parsons - 4 Youth, dissent
and counterculture. The long 1960s in Goodman, Keniston, and Roszak - 5
Rituals, resistance and style. The CCCS and youth subcultures - References
Maurizio Merico is associate professor of Sociology of cultural and communication processes in the Department of Political and Social Studies, University of Salerno. He is Editor-in-chief of the International Bulletin on Youth Research. His areas of interest include youth studies, youth cultures, youth work, non-formal education and sport culture.
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