Cultural Arbitrariness In The Music Industry

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Among the most popular teen in the music industry are Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber, One Direction among countless others. But these role models are really good for young people? Do you really give a good example for them? In many cases the answers to these questions is no, because it violates the dignity of young people and even against the welfare of the same (Roozen and Raedts, 2015). In 2013 the label RCA Records along with singer Miley Cyrus went on sale the "Bangerz" disk containing the famous song called "We can't stop" which talks about not worry about anything, fun etc. But there is a part of the song that implicitly demonstrates the drug: “Trying to get a line in the bathroom [...]" (Billboard, 2013). As this song is online, anyone with …show more content…

One of the key tools to implement the cultural arbitrariness is the use of symbolic violence. This is defined as the ability to impose meanings and impose them as legitimate (Denardi, 2013, 47). But when imposing an idea, a thought or a technique it violates the principle of working individuals and people of integrity, which states that parents should transmit technical skills to new generations are able to defend themselves in life and achieve a high level of welfare (Cortina, 2010). So that if you impose an idea into a child and do that accepts without question, you will be taking away the privilege of that child generate their own judgments and lose permeability deception of society in which we live. But if parents act correctly, that is, worrying about the moral education of his son, eventually could reach a creation of people of integrity who would not resort to false idols as role models, if not, would see their own parents as role models and would lead to a more just and equitable society. In analysing these cases, we can realise that in many cases (if not all) the role models that the media along with the music industry and film proven to younger generations, who follow to reach to be like them, causing a negative impact on young people and therefore not grow …show more content…

It is a paradigm that involves combining quantitative and qualitative approaches in the same study. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected simultaneously at various levels or different sequence; sometimes both types of data are combined to arrive at new variables and topics for future tests or scans. The process is fully interactive, which designs and deal with extremely complex problems. In this way, the results are generalised, which can develop emerging theory, testing hypotheses and others. Each design is practically unique and sequences may vary. Therefore outlining depends on the particular study. It is also stated that use and mix of qualitative and quantitative research properly becomes crucial to get answers about "how" and "why" people think, and "why" act in certain ways (Creswell,

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