Subcultural Women’s Mounting Behavior and Its Sociological Implications — Misuse of Cultural Capital and the Disruption of Cultural Transmission —

This paper examines the phenomenon of mounting behavior among women in subcultural contexts, focusing on its sociological implications. By analyzing a case study of manipulative leadership practices—such as orchestrating drinking parties, coercive invitations, and emotional displays—the study highlights how the misuse of cultural capital disrupts trust and hinders the transmission of authentic cultural resources. Ultimately, this analysis warns that mounting behavior driven by recognition can degrade the long-term vitality of communities and impede their cultural continuity.