Preposition: of

• jargon: There is an entire subculture of jargon and symbolism that provides me with no point of reference.

• violence: Toch ( 1992 ) concludes that the prison subculture of violence is maintained by anomie and alienation.

• matter: The culture or cultures and subcultures of an organization matter.

Converse of object

• adopt: A youth may adopt a subculture only as a result of a media report.

• maintain: It is no surprise that we that we so easily fall into activities that create and maintain a subculture.

• have: In the limit of short time between the introductions of new subcultures, every individual will have a new subculture with each time step.

• represent: The US is often divided into geographic regions that also represent subcultures present in the US.

Preposition: in

• society: This has created new cultures and subcultures in society and in some cases become an integral part of life.

Adjective modifier

• criminal: For others, there will be no escape from their exposure to the criminal subculture which imprisonment may well have only reinforced.

• British: Compassionate, sharp and often hilariously accurate mythologising of British urban subculture.

• different: The Great Inked City Strolling through the streets of London, many different subcultures stand out to the observant pedestrian.

• many: Furthermore, for many subcultures, a member is expected to be devoted to it.

Noun used with modifier

• Goth: Macabre themes are often preoccupations in the Goth subculture.

• anarchist: Most of the people I've met in the anarchist subculture are sincere people.

• youth: Set in the 1950's it revolves around the first real youth subculture.

• punk: It was 1976, a year before the Queen's Silver Jubilee and the Sex Pistols blasted the punk subculture globally.

• graffito: Robin Rhode uses photography, video and performance to explore the expression of territory, pride and respect in graffiti subcultures.

• molly: These two men were not part of the molly subculture.