The Chicago School defines popular culture as a site of struggle between dominant and marginal cultural values, norms and forms. Is it true/false and why?

Question

Kyan

Social Studies

4 December, 23:29

The Chicago School defines popular culture as a site of struggle between dominant and marginal cultural values, norms and forms. Is it true/false and why?

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Answers (1)

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Dominic Robertson · Answer 1

True.

Explanation:

The Chicago School was a sociological school, located at the University of Chicago, which aimed to carry out studies and analyzes on the social phenomena that could be found in the urban environment, within a city as large and important as Chigaco. This school has become a powerhouse in research on immigration, culture and the integration of different cultures. The poesearchers who were part of this school defended popular culture as a place of struggle between dominant and marginal cultural values, norms and forms