The document discusses the evolution of youth groups in Russia, focusing on the "Stilyagi" subculture that emerged in the 1940s in the USSR. The Stilyagi subculture did not conform to Soviet social norms, instead enjoying fashionable clothing, rock and roll/jazz music, parties, and their own slang. Most members were located in Moscow. By the 1960s, the Stilyagi subculture had disappeared after facing disapproval from Soviet society for differing from social standards during that time period.

1. EVOLUTION OF
YOUTH GROUPS IN
RUSSIA
10 A Chumikova K., Boicova K.

2. Russian subcultures

3. STILYAGI
Appeared in the USSR in 1940. This organization did not
conform to society standards and protested against the
stereotypes of USSR society. More representatives were in
the capital of the country, in Moscow. Since 1960 this
subculture had disappeared.

4. The appearence

5. Activities and ideas
They liked:
 to show their fashionable clothes
 to dance (rock’n roll, buggi-vuggi)
 to go to the parties
 to listen to cool music (jazz)
 to have their special slang

6. People's attitude
In the Sovet times people did not like those
who differed from social norms.

7. Our attitude

8. Main ideas
 Appeared in 1940, this subculture was from 1940 till 1960
in USSR.
 People did not support this subculture.
 They were designed to shock.
 Liked to show their clothes, dance, music, parties. Had
special speech.