Or any other aspect of social forms, which many scholars would say are more important differences between the middle ages and renaissance and the present than material things. There is an organic social dynamic at work there, which closely approximates that of the middle ages and renaissance, in spirit, if not in detail. It is clear that some still believe that having committed their acts of senseless violence they have done all that is necessary to that end and can light up a well-earned cigarette, although such are a declining minority and most are aware that more is needed. So there are greater attempts at period encampments than ever before. This is all to the good, yet some people see that as sufficient, and a bit of standing around tents does the job well enough to justify that well-earned cigarette.
More adventurous folk go further.
Crafts are gaining popularity. The women are set to their embroidery and perhaps some tablet weaving to show that they are not completely redundant, although heaven help them if they run out of thread, for carding and spinning do not get a look in. More ambitious groups sometimes take a small forge along so that bods can batter innocent pieces of steel into unrecognisable shapes. Illumination is not really an outdoor pursuit, admittedly, but there was always work for itinerant notaries. Then there the Arts.