What are the basic characteristics and functions of community culture?

Community culture is a reflection of regional characteristics, population characteristics and residents' long-term economic and social life, and is essentially a concrete manifestation of local culture. It shows that people in different communities have different clothes and eating habits. The most prominent is the cultural differences between urban and rural communities. Generally speaking, in traditional rural communities with natural economy as the main body, residents have generally consistent beliefs, lifestyles, values and behavioral norms. Residents' ideas and cultural concepts tend to be conservative. Urban communities based on commodity economy, especially residents in large and medium-sized cities, often show various differences in beliefs, values, behavioral norms and lifestyles, and are more likely to accept advanced ideas and modern cultural concepts. In terms of community control, traditional rural communities can use informal norms to control the behavior of their members. Urban communities use formal norms and special systems to restrain deviant behavior. Paying attention to community culture and its characteristics is an important method of community inquiry.