Life & Culture / NewsLife & Culture / NewsWatch Dazed Studio's webinar on the great subcultural renaissanceHosted by Izzy Farmiloe, the talk delved into the revival and recreation of subculturesShareLink copied ✔️December 13, 2023December 13, 2023Text Dazed Digital Redefining Subcultures On Wednesday 6 December, Dazed Studio hosted a public webinar open to all, in celebration of its latest report. Entitled Redefining Subcultures: How Can Brands Be Relevant in the Era of ’Midculture’ the report expands on Dazed Studio's CTRL SHIFT, the annual future youth culture report launched in July 2023. The comprehensive study, conducted between September and December 2023, involved surveying over 3,000 individuals aged 16-26 worldwide, collaborating with industry experts, and incorporating insights from Dazed Media group publications, along with in-depth focus groups with Dazed Club members. Joining Dazed Media’s Group Strategy Director, Isobel Farmiloe, the panel featured creative director and stylist Ademide Udoma, Dazed’s feature editor Günseli Yalcinkaya, and TikTok’s Strategic Partnerships Manager Beatrice Mustocea. Redefining Subcultures £500.00 Discover the past, present and future of subcultures in this new report from Dazed Studio. Buy now Sharing some of the key findings from the study, the talk revealed that 88 per cent of youth still believe in subcultures and find them to have an influential and prominent role in their lives. While subcultures are spread across both niche and mainstream communities, many young people expressed that they related to several different subcultures. The widespread emergence and embrace of subcultures and niche and esoteric interests also indicated young people’s growing discontent and instability within mainstream culture. “I think it’s important to look at the history of what we mean when we say subculture. Historically it’s about collective identity and a backlash to a dominant culture and that’s usually, by nature, linked to subculture,” explained Gunseli Yalcinkaya, speaking on the rise of counterculture due to cyberculture. “What I think has changed because of the internet is that it’s changed from a localised to a globalised situation, where more microcultures are available to everyone all at once which broadens the scope.” Discussing the role TikTok has in the democratisation of subcultures, Beatrice Mustocea added, “TikTok is a place that has taken subculture and brought it to a few more people and made it a bit more accessible and democratic. I think it’s the most beautiful thing about the platform, anyone can add their words or thoughts on a subject that is already happening.” Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.Trending7 sex worker-approved films about sex workSex workers have slammed Sam Levinson for his depiction of the industry in Euphoria. Here, we share our top recommendations for more true-to-life representations Film & TVMusicShould phones be banned at gigs? PumaFashionSalehe Bembury’s Puma collection is a love letter to the football communityBeautyWeight loss, dysphoria and the quest for ‘gendered’ bodiesMusicWhat Drain Gang’s Thaiboy Digital did nextArt & PhotographyDressing for a ball: Dazed serves football couture for summerBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaMusicOlivia Rodrigo: ‘A breakup can be an opportunity to redirect your life’FashionThe 9 chicest moments from Prada Mode’s Chelsea Hotel takeoverEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy