emphasizes that this correlation between youth and the 'Emo' (sub) culture is not a new concept, other popular youth cultures like ‘Emo’ are also misinterpreted and misrepresented due to this association. Thomas-Jones (2008) indicates that popular cultures are not represented as a form of youth expression, instead exemplified as the reason for ills committed which results in a plethora of youth related pastimes being misguidedly vilified. In fact, Thomas-Jones (2008) argues that Current affairs journalism warps society’s perception of youth in Australia, resulting in real issues such as problems at home and/or concerns in the school systems being veiled. In conclusion, Thomas-Jones (2008) believes that when this ‘issue’ is acknowledged and rectified, other youth related concerns will be accurately heard, in turn, giving youth in Australia a cultural voice.
emphasizes that this correlation between youth and the 'Emo' (sub) culture is not a new concept, other popular youth cultures like ‘Emo’ are also misinterpreted and misrepresented due to this association. Thomas-Jones (2008) indicates that popular cultures are not represented as a form of youth expression, instead exemplified as the reason for ills committed which results in a plethora of youth related pastimes being misguidedly vilified. In fact, Thomas-Jones (2008) argues that Current affairs journalism warps society’s perception of youth in Australia, resulting in real issues such as problems at home and/or concerns in the school systems being veiled. In conclusion, Thomas-Jones (2008) believes that when this ‘issue’ is acknowledged and rectified, other youth related concerns will be accurately heard, in turn, giving youth in Australia a cultural voice.