A subculture is the same thing as a counter-culture, they both mean that a group of people do not follow the status quo, that is pretty much it.
**A subculture is NOT the same thing as a counterculture.
Subculture: part of society that has different ways of thinking, acting, etc but all under and within the dominant culture; example: Catholicism
Counterculture: societies trying to fight against the dominant culture; example: hippies
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A subculture refers to a smaller group within a larger culture that shares distinct norms and values, often based on shared interests or beliefs. A micro culture, on the other hand, typically refers to an even smaller and more specific group or community that has unique customs or practices within a subculture or larger culture. In essence, micro cultures are subsets within subcultures.
A culture is a group of people with common cultural ties, such as American culture for example. A subculture is a smaller group within a culture, such as goths, rednecks, etc. Also, a culture is largely determined by where a person resides, and a subculture is more a matter of choice.
microculture, sociology wise, I'm guessing is like microworld: your smaller world that you have direct contact with (as opposed to macroworld, which is the bigger world we only have knowledge about)
subculture is like sub genre - ie, with music, you have rock, and then a sub genr of that is pop rock.
could only think of this example-wise, but i hope this helps :)
A subculture is a culture that is hidden or beneath the principal culture e.g. the hippie subculture in San Francisco in the 60s. A micro culture is a very small, specialized component of the main culture e.g. Korean restaurant owners within the immigrant population of San Francisco.
A micro orientation focuses on individuals and their interactions within society, while a macro orientation looks at larger social structures and institutions that shape society as a whole. Micro perspectives examine personal experiences and relationships, while macro perspectives analyze broader social patterns and systems.
Micro-level orientations focus on individual interactions and small-scale social dynamics, while macro-level orientations focus on larger social structures and institutions that shape society as a whole. Micro-level looks at everyday interactions, while macro-level focuses on social patterns and institutions.
Micro-level orientations focus on individual interactions and behaviors within society, while macro-level orientations examine broader social structures and institutions that shape society as a whole. Micro-level orientations are concerned with the individual and immediate social context, while macro-level orientations analyze societal patterns and trends at a larger scale.
Micro-level orientation focuses on individual interactions and experiences within society, while macro-level orientation examines larger social structures and institutions that shape society as a whole. Micro-level orientation looks at how individuals interpret and navigate their social interactions, while macro-level orientation analyzes how societal institutions impact group behavior and patterns.
Micro sociology focuses on studying small-scale interactions and processes within specific social contexts, such as individual behavior and social interactions. On the other hand, macro sociology examines larger social structures and institutions that shape society as a whole, including social institutions and cultural norms. In essence, micro sociology explores the individual level, while macro sociology examines the societal level.