Different Subcultures

Different Subcultures
Name
Institution
Different subcultures
The Navajo culture is founded on particular principles. The principles articulate the significance of people living in peace within the environment. The Dine believes that peace and tranquility are achieved by through individuals’ actions. The belief is centered on beauty, and the beauty implies the harmony witnessed in the land the animals and the general surroundings. The beauty policy is a critical aspect of the worldview of the Dine that they conduct ceremonies to uphold the values of peace and harmony. However, the Navajo has incorporated the new ides of the modern lifestyle (Campbell & Kean, 2016). On the other hand, the American worldview is based on secular values. Americans consider the problems affecting them such depression as a consequence of issues arising from the psychological hardships. There are generally two aspects that change the way American worldview is shaped. The Americans believe in evolution despite the fact that some Americans would want to disagree (Campbell & Kean, 2016). The next belief is the creation of colonies in the northern part of America. Concisely the worldview of the Navajo is based on the policies of harmony while the Americans worldview is founded on secular values.
The other two subcultures are high culture and the rave culture. The high culture recognizes the culture of the people from the upper class. The culture is a contrast to the low culture which concentrates on the little life people.

The rave culture was characterized by loud Jazz music. Most people from the culture wanted to get a sense of new fashion and identity. The two subcultures are primarily based on the secular values same as the American worldviews (Campbell & Kean, 2016). There is no distinct feature from the American worldview. Archeologist can use past remains of man to study culture. Archeologists carry out classification and dating. The other ways are through judging ancient histories.
References
Campbell, N., & Kean, A. (2016). American cultural studies: an introduction to American culture. Routledge.