Ch 19.1
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The document summarizes developments in science, art, and culture in the postwar era following World War I. Sigmund Freud's work in psychology helped explain irrational events while Albert Einstein's theories challenged traditional ideas. In art, surrealism combined conscious and unconscious elements and stream of consciousness broke from traditional novels. Architecture moved toward functionalism where form followed use. Popular culture saw new technologies like movies and consumer goods became more affordable as incomes rose in the 1920s.
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Ch 19.1
The document summarizes developments in science, art, literature, and popular culture in the aftermath of World War I. Key developments included Sigmund Freud's theories of psychology which helped explain irrational events, Albert Einstein's theories challenging universal principles, and new artistic styles like Surrealism which blended conscious and unconscious elements. In popular culture, new technologies like movies and consumer goods led to changes in leisure activities and tastes as work hours decreased and incomes increased.
Douglas Coupland / Generation X
Douglas Coupland was born in 1961 in West Germany and grew up in Vancouver, Canada. He studied sculpture and later attended design schools in Italy and Japan. His first published work was "Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture" in 1991, which follows three young characters who move to Palm Springs, California to find themselves. The book was initially rejected but later became popular, defining Coupland as the spokesman of his generation. He currently resides in Vancouver and will give a lecture in 2011.
IntroToRussianCulture
The document provides information about Russian culture and history. It discusses three periods of Russian history: the Czar Era from 1462-1917, the Soviet Era from 1917-1991, and the Post-Soviet Era from 1991 to present. It notes that the Soviet Era was the most defining period for Russian culture and history. Some key events mentioned include Ivan the Great uniting Slavic territories in the 15th century, Peter the Great modernizing Russia in the late 1600s, and the Bolsheviks led by Vladimir Lenin overthrowing the Czar and establishing communism in Russia in November 1917.
Melon
The document summarizes major events, trends, and popular culture of the late 1960s. It describes pivotal moments like the assassinations of MLK Jr. and RFK as well as the rise of the hippie movement. Music acts like the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Jimi Hendrix dominated the era. Fashion evolved from mod styles to flower power looks. The 1960s also saw the rise of television and films like Star Trek while sports gained popularity through events like the first Super Bowl.
The history of social realism films
The document discusses the history of social realism films in Britain from the 1930s to the present. It notes that British documentaries of the 1930s and 1940s influenced later films by combining objective perspectives with studio resources to appeal to mass audiences. Films of the 1950s and 1960s depicted ordinary British people and addressed social issues through works influenced by Italian neo-realism and the French New Wave. More recent British films have examined the decline of industry and traditional regional/class identities against a backdrop of increasing consumerism.
Popular Culture 1950s to 1970s
Post WWII culture: architecture, design, movies, music, politics, products, Rock 'n Roll and all the events that completely changed Western Culture in the aftermath of the war.
Loads of images and text.
Researched, Assembled and Designed by Alex Brown
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Expresionismo abstracto
The document provides information on various abstract expressionist artists and their works, including Jackson Pollock's Blue Poles from 1952. It mentions Pollock's early works from 1937 to 1953 and fellow artists Willem de Kooning, Clyfford Still, Franz Kline, Mark Rothko, Robert Motherwell, Esteban Vicente, and José Guerrero. For each it lists one or more of their paintings from the 1940s-1970s.
Famous people from the United Kingdom
This document summarizes the results of a 2002 BBC poll to determine the 100 greatest Britons. It lists people from various professions including politicians like Winston Churchill at #1 and Queen Elizabeth I; scientists like Charles Darwin and Isaac Newton; authors like William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens; musicians like John Lennon and Paul McCartney; and others like Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Diana Princess of Wales, and Florence Nightingale. For many of the top individuals it provides a short biography highlighting their most notable achievements and contributions.
Recommended
Ch 19.1
The document summarizes developments in science, art, literature, and popular culture in the aftermath of World War I. Key developments included Sigmund Freud's theories of psychology which helped explain irrational events, Albert Einstein's theories challenging universal principles, and new artistic styles like Surrealism which blended conscious and unconscious elements. In popular culture, new technologies like movies and consumer goods led to changes in leisure activities and tastes as work hours decreased and incomes increased.
Douglas Coupland / Generation X
Douglas Coupland was born in 1961 in West Germany and grew up in Vancouver, Canada. He studied sculpture and later attended design schools in Italy and Japan. His first published work was "Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture" in 1991, which follows three young characters who move to Palm Springs, California to find themselves. The book was initially rejected but later became popular, defining Coupland as the spokesman of his generation. He currently resides in Vancouver and will give a lecture in 2011.
IntroToRussianCulture
The document provides information about Russian culture and history. It discusses three periods of Russian history: the Czar Era from 1462-1917, the Soviet Era from 1917-1991, and the Post-Soviet Era from 1991 to present. It notes that the Soviet Era was the most defining period for Russian culture and history. Some key events mentioned include Ivan the Great uniting Slavic territories in the 15th century, Peter the Great modernizing Russia in the late 1600s, and the Bolsheviks led by Vladimir Lenin overthrowing the Czar and establishing communism in Russia in November 1917.
Melon
The document summarizes major events, trends, and popular culture of the late 1960s. It describes pivotal moments like the assassinations of MLK Jr. and RFK as well as the rise of the hippie movement. Music acts like the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Jimi Hendrix dominated the era. Fashion evolved from mod styles to flower power looks. The 1960s also saw the rise of television and films like Star Trek while sports gained popularity through events like the first Super Bowl.
The history of social realism films
The document discusses the history of social realism films in Britain from the 1930s to the present. It notes that British documentaries of the 1930s and 1940s influenced later films by combining objective perspectives with studio resources to appeal to mass audiences. Films of the 1950s and 1960s depicted ordinary British people and addressed social issues through works influenced by Italian neo-realism and the French New Wave. More recent British films have examined the decline of industry and traditional regional/class identities against a backdrop of increasing consumerism.
Popular Culture 1950s to 1970s
Post WWII culture: architecture, design, movies, music, politics, products, Rock 'n Roll and all the events that completely changed Western Culture in the aftermath of the war.
Loads of images and text.
Researched, Assembled and Designed by Alex Brown
Blog: alexbrown.net
Expresionismo abstracto
The document provides information on various abstract expressionist artists and their works, including Jackson Pollock's Blue Poles from 1952. It mentions Pollock's early works from 1937 to 1953 and fellow artists Willem de Kooning, Clyfford Still, Franz Kline, Mark Rothko, Robert Motherwell, Esteban Vicente, and José Guerrero. For each it lists one or more of their paintings from the 1940s-1970s.
Famous people from the United Kingdom
This document summarizes the results of a 2002 BBC poll to determine the 100 greatest Britons. It lists people from various professions including politicians like Winston Churchill at #1 and Queen Elizabeth I; scientists like Charles Darwin and Isaac Newton; authors like William Shakespeare and Charles Dickens; musicians like John Lennon and Paul McCartney; and others like Isambard Kingdom Brunel, Diana Princess of Wales, and Florence Nightingale. For many of the top individuals it provides a short biography highlighting their most notable achievements and contributions.
Uyen Dang 1980s project (us)
The document provides a summary of major events that occurred during the 1980s decade. Some of the key events mentioned include:
1) Mt. St. Helens erupted in 1980, blowing down 230 square miles of forest.
2) In 1980, the U.S. men's hockey team defeated Russia in the Olympic semifinals.
3) John Lennon was assassinated outside his New York City home in 1980 by Mark David Chapman.
4) Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice in 1981.
1980s
The 1980s were known for bright colors, big hair, and the introduction of new technologies like early cell phones. Key historical events included the assassination of John Lennon, the marriage of Prince Charles and Diana, and the Chernobyl disaster. Wars in the 1980s included the Iran-Iraq War and the Falklands War between the UK and Argentina. The first space shuttle launched in 1981. New movies like E.T. and Blade Runner were popular, as were songs by Michael Jackson, Bon Jovi, and Madonna.
1960s
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Photos From The 20s
The document provides historical context and images from 1920-1929 in the United States. It describes the Wall Street bombing in 1920 that killed 38 people, stimulating increased investigation of radical groups. It then shows photographs from various events and time periods in the early 20th century, including photos of cars, cities, prohibition, Charles Lindbergh, and images related to the stock market crash of 1929.
1920's
The document provides historical context and photographs from the 1920s decade:
- It begins with a photo and description of Paul Whiteman's Orchestra from 1923.
- Additional photos show scenes from the 1920s such as RVs, taxis, bathing suits, moonshine stills, the Lincoln Memorial dedication, and gas prices.
- Lindbergh's transatlantic flight and landing in 1927 are depicted.
- The rise of Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany in the late 1920s is mentioned.
- The end of the decade saw the 1929 stock market crash and its major impact.
A Contemporary Approach, 1945-Now
This document features images and descriptions of influential artworks from 1945 to the present day. It highlights groundbreaking pieces from Jackson Pollock that established abstract expressionism, works by pop artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein that incorporated popular culture themes, minimalist and conceptual works from artists such as Donald Judd, Robert Smithson, and Allan Kaprow, and politically charged contemporary works from Christo, Olafur Eliasson, and Banksy. The document provides a survey of modern and postmodern art movements from after World War II to the present.
Photos from the_20s
The document provides historical context and images from 1920-1929 in the United States. It describes the 1920 Wall Street bombing that killed 38 people, injured 400, and led to increased investigation of radical groups. It also contains photos from the early 1920s showing things like the Lincoln Memorial dedication, bathing suit contests, moonshine stills, and the Indianapolis 500. Later photos show Charles Lindbergh's transatlantic flight, Al Capone orchestrating the 1929 Valentine's Day Massacre, and the start of the stock market crash on Wall Street in 1929.
Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement that emerged in the late 18th century. It emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature over reason. Key characteristics included glorification of nature, interest in the exotic, and the idea of the artist as a rebel against society. Romantic artists and writers explored themes like the power of the individual, the destructiveness of industrialization, and the supremacy of emotion over logic. The movement influenced literature, art, music, and politics in the 19th century.
3
During World War I, women took on new roles in the workplace and military due to large numbers of men being deployed to the front. Women worked in munitions factories, transportation, offices, and some served as nurses or soldiers. Their contribution of 40% of the production effort helped support the war. After the war, women argued that if they could work and fight, they deserved the right to vote as well. Some countries like Germany and England granted women suffrage in the aftermath of World War I in recognition of their expanded roles during the conflict.
Great Depression
Dorothea Lange took a series of photographs in 1936 that included "Migrant Mother", which depicted Florence Owens Thompson and her children in California. In one photograph, Thompson appears hungry and desperate as she sits in a makeshift tent with her children, having just sold the tires from her car to buy food. She told Lange about living off of frozen vegetables and birds the children killed, seeming to understand Lange's photos could help her. By the early 1930s, approximately 25% of Americans were unemployed as the Great Depression took hold. Families struggled with poverty and homelessness, living in shacks known as "Hoovervilles" as assistance was limited under President Hoover's administration.
THE 1980's POWERPOINT
The document provides brief descriptions of people, events, inventions and cultural aspects from the 1980s. Some of the topics covered include the first music video channel MTV, the first female black model Vanessa Williams, the blockbuster movie Thriller and its 14 minute music video, the deaths of John Lennon and Len Bias, the introduction of compact discs, the election of the first female Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the eruption of Mount St. Helens, the emergence of the AIDS epidemic, Olympic hockey victory over the Soviet Union, the rise of video game company Nintendo, supermodel Gia Carangi and her death from drug addiction, and the 1983 bombing of the US embassy in Beirut
Russian Rev Powerpt For Website
The document provides background information on communism and the Russian Revolution. [1] It discusses the communist theories laid out by Marx and Engels in the Communist Manifesto and the problems with capitalism that communism aimed to address through equal distribution of goods. [2] It then summarizes how communist ideas gained popularity in Russia due to economic and social issues and Lenin's promise of "bread, peace and land." [3] Key events of the Russian Revolution are summarized, including the overthrow of the tsar and the Bolshevik Revolution led by Lenin in 1917.
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The document shows photos of famous Hollywood stars from the early 20th century to present posing with or driving luxury vehicles from various manufacturers such as Rolls-Royce, Cadillac, Lincoln, Packard, Duesenberg, Mercedes, Bentley, Ferrari, and Bugatti. The stars range from Charlie Chaplin, Joan Crawford, Babe Ruth, Clark Gable, Errol Flynn, Cary Grant, John Wayne to more recent celebrities like Tom Cruise, Nicolas Cage, Paris Hilton showcasing their expensive cars.
The Fabulous 1950s!
This presentation was created for the 8th graders at Pierce Middle School so they can learn about the 1950s for the 8th grade dance.
Popular Culture History Humn341
This document summarizes popular culture and historical events between 1930 and 1945. Some of the key events included the Great Depression, World War 2, and Prohibition. Popular magazines launched during this period included Esquire in 1933 and ELLE in 1945. Scientific and technological advances included the chocolate chip cookie, pacemaker, slinky toy, and the first atomic bomb. Iconic films from this era included The Wizard of Oz, Frankenstein, and Scarface. Television also began developing, with regular broadcasts starting in New York and Los Angeles by the late 1930s.
The streetcar.
Frank J. Sprague invented the streetcar in 1888 in New York City. He started his own company, Sprague Electric Railway and Motor Inc., where he created the first electric motor. Throughout his career, Sprague helped advance public transportation by making streetcars more practical on varied terrain. He passed away on October 25, 1934, but his impact lives on through the continued use of streetcars around the world.
Introduction to the 70s
The document summarizes key events and trends of the 1970s. It describes how the 1960s spirit of social progress continued into the decade. Novelist Tom Wolfe coined the term "Me Decade" to capture the era's focus on individualism over community. Major events included the breakup of the Beatles, the opening of Disney World, Nixon's resignation over Watergate, and the rise of punk rock. Broader trends encompassed women's changing roles, the gay rights movement gaining popularity, and the Cambodian genocide. Innovations included the first pocket calculators and the Concorde supersonic airliner, while films like The Godfather and Star Wars became hugely popular.
Fitzgerald & The 1920's
F. Scott Fitzgerald lived from 1896 to 1940 and was a famous author who captured the spirit of the 1920s in his writing. He wrote This Side of Paradise in 1920 which brought him fame and allowed him to marry his love Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald continued writing about the 1920s lifestyle and excesses, including his famous novel The Great Gatsby in 1925. The 1920s, also known as the Roaring Twenties, saw cultural and social revolution in America with women gaining rights, Prohibition, speakeasies, jazz music, flappers, and bootlegging. However, the economic good times ended with the stock market crash of 1929.
Cold War Review
The document provides an overview of key events and concepts related to the Cold War, including the containment policy pursued by the US against Soviet expansion, major conflicts like the Korean War and Cuban Missile Crisis, and strategic alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact. It discusses failed invasions and crises that increased tensions, such as the Bay of Pigs and U-2 incident, as well as agreements that reduced tensions, such as establishing a direct communication line between the US and USSR.
Cold War: 2 Superpowers Face Off
Check out our World History presentations at WorldHistoryPresentations.Blogspot.com
Wh 09 cw 6 superpowers face off
# 10 Cold War
The document provides an overview of the Cold War and the rivalry between the United States and Soviet Union from several perspectives:
1) It outlines the key actions and policies of both superpowers during the early Cold War era as they tried to gain influence and contain the spread of the opposing ideology, such as the Marshall Plan, Truman Doctrine, NATO, and Soviet control of Eastern Europe.
2) It examines how the spread of communism in China and wars in Korea and Vietnam further exacerbated tensions as both sides used proxy wars to stem the influence of the other.
3) It analyzes how the Cold War divided the world into allied camps and both superpowers competed for influence and allies globally through economic and
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Uyen Dang 1980s project (us)
The document provides a summary of major events that occurred during the 1980s decade. Some of the key events mentioned include:
1) Mt. St. Helens erupted in 1980, blowing down 230 square miles of forest.
2) In 1980, the U.S. men's hockey team defeated Russia in the Olympic semifinals.
3) John Lennon was assassinated outside his New York City home in 1980 by Mark David Chapman.
4) Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice in 1981.
1980s
The 1980s were known for bright colors, big hair, and the introduction of new technologies like early cell phones. Key historical events included the assassination of John Lennon, the marriage of Prince Charles and Diana, and the Chernobyl disaster. Wars in the 1980s included the Iran-Iraq War and the Falklands War between the UK and Argentina. The first space shuttle launched in 1981. New movies like E.T. and Blade Runner were popular, as were songs by Michael Jackson, Bon Jovi, and Madonna.
1960s
The 1960s is known as the "Swinging Sixties" era, a decade of significant cultural and social change in Britain. Popular music like the Beatles flourished and helped define the era. Abortion and homosexuality became legal and women's rights improved. Technological advancements included the audio cassette and early video games. Major medical advancements also occurred, such as the first human heart transplant in 1967. The decade saw increasing consumerism and space exploration, culminating in the first moon landing in 1969.
Photos From The 20s
The document provides historical context and images from 1920-1929 in the United States. It describes the Wall Street bombing in 1920 that killed 38 people, stimulating increased investigation of radical groups. It then shows photographs from various events and time periods in the early 20th century, including photos of cars, cities, prohibition, Charles Lindbergh, and images related to the stock market crash of 1929.
1920's
The document provides historical context and photographs from the 1920s decade:
- It begins with a photo and description of Paul Whiteman's Orchestra from 1923.
- Additional photos show scenes from the 1920s such as RVs, taxis, bathing suits, moonshine stills, the Lincoln Memorial dedication, and gas prices.
- Lindbergh's transatlantic flight and landing in 1927 are depicted.
- The rise of Hitler and the Nazi party in Germany in the late 1920s is mentioned.
- The end of the decade saw the 1929 stock market crash and its major impact.
A Contemporary Approach, 1945-Now
This document features images and descriptions of influential artworks from 1945 to the present day. It highlights groundbreaking pieces from Jackson Pollock that established abstract expressionism, works by pop artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein that incorporated popular culture themes, minimalist and conceptual works from artists such as Donald Judd, Robert Smithson, and Allan Kaprow, and politically charged contemporary works from Christo, Olafur Eliasson, and Banksy. The document provides a survey of modern and postmodern art movements from after World War II to the present.
Photos from the_20s
The document provides historical context and images from 1920-1929 in the United States. It describes the 1920 Wall Street bombing that killed 38 people, injured 400, and led to increased investigation of radical groups. It also contains photos from the early 1920s showing things like the Lincoln Memorial dedication, bathing suit contests, moonshine stills, and the Indianapolis 500. Later photos show Charles Lindbergh's transatlantic flight, Al Capone orchestrating the 1929 Valentine's Day Massacre, and the start of the stock market crash on Wall Street in 1929.
Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement that emerged in the late 18th century. It emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature over reason. Key characteristics included glorification of nature, interest in the exotic, and the idea of the artist as a rebel against society. Romantic artists and writers explored themes like the power of the individual, the destructiveness of industrialization, and the supremacy of emotion over logic. The movement influenced literature, art, music, and politics in the 19th century.
3
During World War I, women took on new roles in the workplace and military due to large numbers of men being deployed to the front. Women worked in munitions factories, transportation, offices, and some served as nurses or soldiers. Their contribution of 40% of the production effort helped support the war. After the war, women argued that if they could work and fight, they deserved the right to vote as well. Some countries like Germany and England granted women suffrage in the aftermath of World War I in recognition of their expanded roles during the conflict.
Great Depression
Dorothea Lange took a series of photographs in 1936 that included "Migrant Mother", which depicted Florence Owens Thompson and her children in California. In one photograph, Thompson appears hungry and desperate as she sits in a makeshift tent with her children, having just sold the tires from her car to buy food. She told Lange about living off of frozen vegetables and birds the children killed, seeming to understand Lange's photos could help her. By the early 1930s, approximately 25% of Americans were unemployed as the Great Depression took hold. Families struggled with poverty and homelessness, living in shacks known as "Hoovervilles" as assistance was limited under President Hoover's administration.
THE 1980's POWERPOINT
The document provides brief descriptions of people, events, inventions and cultural aspects from the 1980s. Some of the topics covered include the first music video channel MTV, the first female black model Vanessa Williams, the blockbuster movie Thriller and its 14 minute music video, the deaths of John Lennon and Len Bias, the introduction of compact discs, the election of the first female Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, the eruption of Mount St. Helens, the emergence of the AIDS epidemic, Olympic hockey victory over the Soviet Union, the rise of video game company Nintendo, supermodel Gia Carangi and her death from drug addiction, and the 1983 bombing of the US embassy in Beirut
Russian Rev Powerpt For Website
The document provides background information on communism and the Russian Revolution. [1] It discusses the communist theories laid out by Marx and Engels in the Communist Manifesto and the problems with capitalism that communism aimed to address through equal distribution of goods. [2] It then summarizes how communist ideas gained popularity in Russia due to economic and social issues and Lenin's promise of "bread, peace and land." [3] Key events of the Russian Revolution are summarized, including the overthrow of the tsar and the Bolshevik Revolution led by Lenin in 1917.
Famosos y sus autos // Famous and their automobiles
The document shows photos of famous Hollywood stars from the early 20th century to present day posing with or driving luxury vehicles from various manufacturers such as Rolls-Royce, Cadillac, Buick, Packard, Lincoln, Mercedes, Bentley, Bugatti, and Ferrari. The stars range from Charlie Chaplin, Joan Crawford, Babe Ruth, Clark Gable, Errol Flynn, Cary Grant, John Wayne to more recent celebrities like Tom Cruise, Nicolas Cage, Paris Hilton, and Renee Zellweger.
A ride back in time
The document shows photos of famous Hollywood stars from the early 20th century to present posing with or driving luxury vehicles from various manufacturers such as Rolls-Royce, Cadillac, Lincoln, Packard, Duesenberg, Mercedes, Bentley, Ferrari, and Bugatti. The stars range from Charlie Chaplin, Joan Crawford, Babe Ruth, Clark Gable, Errol Flynn, Cary Grant, John Wayne to more recent celebrities like Tom Cruise, Nicolas Cage, Paris Hilton showcasing their expensive cars.
The Fabulous 1950s!
This presentation was created for the 8th graders at Pierce Middle School so they can learn about the 1950s for the 8th grade dance.
Popular Culture History Humn341
This document summarizes popular culture and historical events between 1930 and 1945. Some of the key events included the Great Depression, World War 2, and Prohibition. Popular magazines launched during this period included Esquire in 1933 and ELLE in 1945. Scientific and technological advances included the chocolate chip cookie, pacemaker, slinky toy, and the first atomic bomb. Iconic films from this era included The Wizard of Oz, Frankenstein, and Scarface. Television also began developing, with regular broadcasts starting in New York and Los Angeles by the late 1930s.
The streetcar.
Frank J. Sprague invented the streetcar in 1888 in New York City. He started his own company, Sprague Electric Railway and Motor Inc., where he created the first electric motor. Throughout his career, Sprague helped advance public transportation by making streetcars more practical on varied terrain. He passed away on October 25, 1934, but his impact lives on through the continued use of streetcars around the world.
Introduction to the 70s
The document summarizes key events and trends of the 1970s. It describes how the 1960s spirit of social progress continued into the decade. Novelist Tom Wolfe coined the term "Me Decade" to capture the era's focus on individualism over community. Major events included the breakup of the Beatles, the opening of Disney World, Nixon's resignation over Watergate, and the rise of punk rock. Broader trends encompassed women's changing roles, the gay rights movement gaining popularity, and the Cambodian genocide. Innovations included the first pocket calculators and the Concorde supersonic airliner, while films like The Godfather and Star Wars became hugely popular.
Fitzgerald & The 1920's
F. Scott Fitzgerald lived from 1896 to 1940 and was a famous author who captured the spirit of the 1920s in his writing. He wrote This Side of Paradise in 1920 which brought him fame and allowed him to marry his love Zelda Sayre. Fitzgerald continued writing about the 1920s lifestyle and excesses, including his famous novel The Great Gatsby in 1925. The 1920s, also known as the Roaring Twenties, saw cultural and social revolution in America with women gaining rights, Prohibition, speakeasies, jazz music, flappers, and bootlegging. However, the economic good times ended with the stock market crash of 1929.
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Famosos y sus autos // Famous and their automobiles
Famosos y sus autos // Famous and their automobiles
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The document provides an overview of key events and concepts related to the Cold War, including the containment policy pursued by the US against Soviet expansion, major conflicts like the Korean War and Cuban Missile Crisis, and strategic alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact. It discusses failed invasions and crises that increased tensions, such as the Bay of Pigs and U-2 incident, as well as agreements that reduced tensions, such as establishing a direct communication line between the US and USSR.
Cold War: 2 Superpowers Face Off
Check out our World History presentations at WorldHistoryPresentations.Blogspot.com
Wh 09 cw 6 superpowers face off
# 10 Cold War
The document provides an overview of the Cold War and the rivalry between the United States and Soviet Union from several perspectives:
1) It outlines the key actions and policies of both superpowers during the early Cold War era as they tried to gain influence and contain the spread of the opposing ideology, such as the Marshall Plan, Truman Doctrine, NATO, and Soviet control of Eastern Europe.
2) It examines how the spread of communism in China and wars in Korea and Vietnam further exacerbated tensions as both sides used proxy wars to stem the influence of the other.
3) It analyzes how the Cold War divided the world into allied camps and both superpowers competed for influence and allies globally through economic and
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Similar to Ch 19.1
United States History Ch. 11 Section 4 Notes
1. In the 1920s, increased leisure time and new technologies like the radio, movies, and phonograph led to the rise of mass culture as people had more free time for entertainment and could experience popular culture on a large scale.
2. Women gained more freedom during the 1920s as they married later, had fewer children, and entered the workforce in new fields, while flappers rejected Victorian values through their fashion and behavior.
3. Artists and writers of the 1920s era rejected optimism as they were influenced by Freudian psychology and disillusioned by World War I, experimenting with abstract styles and questioning traditional values through their works.
Social Change After World War IRadio was an early example of m.docx
Social Change After World War I
Radio was an early example of mass media, linking people over long distances. Here, an invalid woman uses radio to keep in touch with events in the outside world.
The catastrophe of World War I shattered the sense of optimism that had grown in the West since the Enlightenment. Despair gripped survivors on both sides as they added up the staggering costs of the war. Europeans mourned a generation of young men who had been lost on the battlefields.
Many people talked about a “return to normalcy,” to life as it had been before 1914. But rebellious young people rejected the moral values and rules of the Victorian Age and chased after excitement. Gertrude Stein, an American writer living in Paris, called them the “lost generation.” Others saw them as immoral pleasure-seekers.
The Roaring Twenties During the 1920s, new technologies helped create a mass culture shared by millions in the world’s developed countries. Affordable cars, improved telephones, and new forms of media such as motion pictures and radio brought people around the world closer together than ever before.
Duke Ellington was a composer, pianist, and bandleader. He referred to his music as "American Music" rather than "jazz." His career spanned the 1920s to the 1970s.
In the 1920s, many radios tuned into the new sounds of jazz. In fact, the decade in the West is often called the Jazz Age. African American musicians combined Western harmonies with African rhythms to create jazz. Jazz musicians, like trumpeter Louis Armstrong and pianist Duke Ellington, took simple melodies and improvised endless subtle variations in rhythm and beat.
Throughout the 1920s, the popularity of jazz moved from the United States to Europe. Europeans embraced American popular culture, with its greater freedom and willingness to experiment. The nightclub and jazz were symbols of that freedom. Jazz came to embody the universal themes of creativity and self-expression.
Much of today’s popular music has been influenced by jazz. It has transcended the "Roaring Twenties" American culture to become an international musical language.
After the war, rebellious young people, disillusioned by the war, rejected the moral values and rules of the Victorian Age and chased after excitement. During the Jazz Age, this rebellion was exemplified by a new type of liberated young woman called the flapper. The first flappers were American, but their European sisters soon adopted the fashion. Flappers rejected old ways in favor of new, exciting freedoms.
The Flapper awoke from her lethargy (tiredness) ... bobbed her hair, put on her choicest pair of earrings and a great deal of audacity (boldness) and rouge and went into battle. She flirted because it was fun to flirt and ... refused to be bored chiefly because she wasn't boring ... Mothers disapproved of their sons taking the Flapper to dances, to teas, to swim, and most of all to heart.
—Zelda Fitzgerald, flapper and wife of author F. Scott Fitzge.
A New Popular Culture Is Born
The document discusses the cultural changes in the United States during the 1920s. New technologies like radio and movies helped popularize mass entertainment. Radio broadcasting grew rapidly over the decade, and the movies industry boomed as films added sound and animation. Cultural heroes emerged in sports like Babe Ruth and Bobby Jones, and aviation pioneers like Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart also captured the public's imagination. Literature of the time by authors like F. Scott Fitzgerald explored the post-war era. Overall, the 1920s saw the rise of a new popular culture driven by new mass media and inspired by modern sports and aviation figures.
15.1 and 2 power point post wwi
The document summarizes major cultural and scientific developments during the early 20th century. Albert Einstein introduced his theory of relativity, which established that time and space are relative to the observer's movement and speed. Sigmund Freud founded psychoanalysis and emphasized the unconscious mind and dream interpretation. Artistic movements like expressionism, surrealism, and cubism revolutionized painting, while jazz emerged as a new American musical style. Women's roles also changed after World War 1 as society became more liberal.
Chapter 14 Lecture - Humanities
World War I had a major impact on the arts in the early 20th century. Several movements emerged in response, including Dadaism, which rejected tradition, and Surrealism, which focused on dreams. In the postwar period, modernist writers like James Joyce and Ezra Pound experimented with new techniques. In visual arts, abstract expressionism became popular in the mid-20th century, with painters like Jackson Pollock and Willem de Kooning focusing on the act of creation. Pop art emerged in the 1960s, as artists like Andy Warhol reflected mass culture.
1920S Individualism
The 1920s saw significant social and economic changes in the United States. Many Americans moved to cities for new job opportunities, doubling the country's wealth between 1920-1929. After World War I ended in 1918, the U.S. experienced a boom with new manufacturing jobs and mass-produced consumer goods like cars, appliances, radios, and washing machines becoming more affordable. However, the stock market crash of 1929 marked the beginning of the Great Depression, a period of high unemployment and economic struggle.
Presentation1
The document discusses fashion trends and societal changes during the 1920s decade. Some key points include:
- Women's fashion became more revealing and liberated as hemlines rose and silhouettes became straight and tubular. Iconic designers like Coco Chanel influenced the flapper style.
- Men's suits became slimmer and more youthful. Pants were cuffed and belted rather than suspended.
- New technologies like automobiles, radios, and airplanes revolutionized American life in the 1920s.
- Prohibition began in 1920 but speakeasies and nightclubs featuring beaded evening gowns remained popular despite the ban on alcohol.
Introduction to Modernism
The document summarizes the key developments in literature between 1915-1946 known as the Modern Age. It describes how World War I shattered optimism and faith in social institutions, leading writers to experiment with fragmented styles reflecting the modern world. Modernist works often rejected traditional narratives and forms in favor of stream-of-consciousness, free verse, and techniques from surrealism and imagism to depict psychological realities. Notable movements included the Lost Generation expatriates and the Harlem Renaissance, while authors like Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner gained international recognition.
Ch. 9: Documentary Expression and Popular Photography
PHOT 154, History of Photography, Grossmont College, Documentary photography, Farm Security Administration, FSA, Walker Evans, American Photographs, Dorothea Lange, Margaret Bourke White, LIFE, Gordon Parks, August Sander, Photography and Science, Robert Capa, Normandy Invasion, WW2, Magnum Photo
Urbanization And Isolation
This document provides an overview of the impact of urbanization in post-WWI America. It discusses how the industrial revolution led to a shift from an agrarian to urban culture in the late 19th century. This changed social relationships and led to a sense of temporary living arrangements in cities. The document then examines how new technologies like photography influenced society by exposing the horrors of war and making cities more attractive. It also explores how urban living increased isolation despite connectivity through examining works by writers and artists.
HUM16: Progressive Era
This painting gives the viewer a bird's eye perspective looking down on Lower Manhattan from above. This high vantage point makes the buildings, streets and people below seem small, giving a feeling of looking down on an intricate model cityscape. The energetic brushwork and bright colors also make the scene feel lively and active when viewed from above. Overall, Marin's unique aerial perspective imbues the painting with a feeling of dynamism and movement.
Modern movement
The Modern Movement occurred between 1915-1950, during the post-WWI and WWII eras. Modernism rejected 19th century optimism and presented a pessimistic view of culture in disarray. World War I influenced Modernism by changing views of heroism and ideals. The Industrial Revolution brought new concepts like pollution. Modern literature used techniques like stream of consciousness and symbolism to capture fragmented society and inner thoughts. Modern art became more conceptual than realistic.
Flappers In The 1920S Essay
Prior to World War 1, Victorian ideals dictated women's behavior. Women were expected to be moral guardians and act delicately. Young girls were expected to remain innocent until marrying. However, the 1920s brought major changes as "flappers" dressed less modestly and disobeyed traditional rules. They partied and did things previous generations would not. Flappers became a new type of independent woman as stories about their exploits spread across the country.
Western Civilization lecture 12
After World War II, Europe was divided between the Eastern bloc allied with the Soviet Union and the Western bloc allied with the United States and United Kingdom. The Soviet Union helped establish communist governments in Eastern Europe while the US provided economic support to rebuild democratic Western Europe. Germany was divided between the Soviet occupied East and Western Allies occupied West. This grew tensions and distrust between the Soviet Union and the Western allies, marking the beginning of the Cold War in Europe.
Urbanization And Isolation In Post WW1 America (2009)
The document discusses how urbanization led to changes in American culture and psychology in the late 19th century as people moved from rural to urban areas. It then explores how life in cities paradoxically led to isolation despite density, as analyzed by various writers, artists, and filmmakers over the 20th century. Finally, it prompts the reader to write an essay discussing this topic and whether modern technology promotes isolation by catering to individual tastes, or if Americans now prefer isolation.
Ch 18 & 19
This document provides historical context and summaries of key events during the 1920s in the United States, known as the "Jazz Age". It discusses the social and cultural changes of the time period including the rise of jazz music and famous jazz musicians like Louis Armstrong. It also summarizes technological developments like the first talking films, achievements and records set by famous athletes, prohibition and the rise of gangsters, and economic boom and bust including the stock market crash of 1929 marking the start of the Great Depression. Famous figures of the era that made contributions to art, literature, and aviation like F. Scott Fitzgerald, Charles Lindbergh, and Ernest Hemingway are also summarized.
1920S Essay
The 1920s Essay
Art In The 1920s Essay
1920s Fashion Essay
Essay On The 1920s
Literature In The 1920s
Summary Of The 1920s
Trends In The 1920s Essay
The 1920s Essay
Flappers in the 1920s Essay
An Essay On The 1920s
Essay on Life in the 1920s
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Inventions of the 1920s Essay examples
1920S Essay
The 1920s Essay
Art In The 1920s Essay
1920s Fashion Essay
Essay On The 1920s
Literature In The 1920s
Summary Of The 1920s
Trends In The 1920s Essay
The 1920s Essay
Flappers in the 1920s Essay
An Essay On The 1920s
Essay on Life in the 1920s
Decade Of The 1920s Essay
Life Before The 1920s Essay
Inventions of the 1920s Essay examples
Final w200 ebook
This document provides an overview of a textbook about the decades of the 20th and 21st centuries in the United States. It includes an introduction explaining the purpose is for students to learn about American culture and how it has changed over time. Each chapter will cover a different decade from 1900 to present day, with sections on clothing, technology, and events of that time period. Students are instructed to write a summary paragraph for each decade after completing the book.
US History Ch. 5 Section 3 Notes
1. During the late 1800s, new types of stores like department stores emerged and changed how Americans shopped and defined success, contributing to the rise of mass culture.
2. New forms of popular entertainment also developed such as amusement parks, vaudeville shows, and professional sports which more people could now enjoy due to increased leisure time.
3. Sensationalistic newspapers helped spread and create mass culture by catering to broad audiences, while literature and art increasingly reflected urban realities and the lives of immigrants and the working class.
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Social Change After World War IRadio was an early example of m.docx
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Ch. 9: Documentary Expression and Popular Photography
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Urbanization And Isolation In Post WW1 America (2009)
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Cartoon analysis student sheet
This document provides a template for students to analyze a political cartoon. It includes spaces for the student to paste in the cartoon and then answer 5 questions about the cartoon: identifying the event or issue depicted; any real people portrayed; any symbols and their meanings; the cartoonist's opinion on the topic; and whether the student agrees or disagrees with that opinion and why. The completed analysis is due on the scheduled presentation day.
Ap 1800s dbq
This document appears to be a mock document-based question (DBQ) from an AP World History exam. It provides 8 documents related to imperialism, revolution, and unification between 1800-1914. Students are directed to write an essay analyzing the causes and consequences of government changes during this period using evidence from the documents. They must also identify an additional type of document that would help their analysis and explain how. The documents include primary sources from African and Asian leaders resisting European imperialism, descriptions of colonial violence, political cartoons, and an essay on colonialism.
Ms studies – native american unit
Students will write an essay comparing and contrasting the cultures of the three largest Native American tribes in Mississippi: the Chickasaw, Natchez, and Choctaw tribes. The essay must include at least three similarities and five differences for each tribe and cite specific examples from provided articles about each tribe found on listed websites. The websites provide information about the history and culture of each tribe for students to reference in their essay.
Class discussion rubric
The rubric scores students on their participation in class discussions from -1.5 to 3. A score of 3 is for a "Scholar" who comes prepared, initiates discussion with thoughtful questions, and is an active listener. A score of 2 is for a "Student" who seeks clarification, participates regularly, and listens respectfully. A score of 1 is for a "Class Member" who is attentive, comes prepared, and participates if called on. Lower scores are for students who are distracted, disruptive, or unprepared.
MiniDBQ
This document provides instructions for an essay assignment analyzing the major principles and values of fascism in Europe during 1919-1939. The essay is to include an introductory thesis statement and supporting evidence from primary sources, with a higher grade requiring more evidence statements citing specific sources.
Napoleonic age
Napoleon rose to power in France after helping put down an uprising against the Directory. He gained popularity in the military for his tactics and victories over other European powers. However, his invasion of Russia in 1812 proved disastrous as his army was decimated by Russian retreat and winter. This defeat marked the beginning of the end for Napoleon. He was finally defeated at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 and exiled to the remote island of St. Helena, where he died in 1821.
French revolution
The French Revolution began in 1789 and ended in 1799. It was caused by economic, political, and social factors including a bankrupt government, an absolute monarchy, and unequal rights and taxation that disadvantaged the third estate. The revolution removed the monarchy and established a republic, but this period was marked by instability and violence including the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre that resulted in thousands of deaths by guillotine. The revolution dramatically transformed French government and society and had widespread impact on other European countries.
The 1980s
The 1980s saw a rise in consumerism and national debt in the United States. The national debt increased from $914 billion to $2 trillion from 1980 to 1986 while average salaries were $15,757 and minimum wage was $3.10. Popular culture embraced excess spending and brand labels as national priorities shifted to individualism. Politically, Ronald Reagan was elected president in 1981, the Space Shuttle Columbia launched that year, and events like the Iran-Contra Affair and Challenger explosion occurred later in the decade. Mikhail Gorbachev also became the Soviet Union's new leader in 1985 pursuing reforms of Perestroika and Glasnost.
Vietnam war
The document summarizes key events in the Vietnam War from 1954 to 1973. It describes Ho Chi Minh and Ngo Dinh Diem coming to power in 1954. The Gulf of Tonkin incident led to the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and Operation Rolling Thunder in 1964-1965. Tunnel rats used specialized tools to search for enemy tunnels. The war officially ended on January 27, 1973 after over 58,000 American lives and up to 2 million Vietnamese lives were lost, with lasting domestic political impacts like the War Powers Act.
The 1970s
The document provides an overview of major events and trends in the United States and world during the 1970s. It discusses the US and USSR signing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty in 1970. It also mentions Apollo 11 landing on the moon, the Chilean coup of 1973, the Yom Kippur War between Israel and Arab states in 1973, and the Camp David Accords that year normalizing relations between Egypt and Israel. The document also summarizes the Watergate scandal that led to President Nixon's resignation in 1974, the Iranian Revolution beginning in 1977, and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 to expand Soviet influence in Asia.
Cuban missile crisis
The document discusses the Cuban Missile Crisis from October 15-28, 1962. It describes the key events that led to the Soviet Union placing nuclear missiles in Cuba, including U.S.-Soviet relations and U.S.-Cuba relations. It then provides a day-by-day summary of the crisis, from the U.S. discovering the missiles to the resolution where the Soviets agreed to remove the missiles from Cuba in exchange for the U.S. agreeing not to invade Cuba.
The 1960s
The document provides statistics about the United States in the 1960s including:
- The national debt was $286.3 billion
- Minimum wage was $1.00
- Life expectancy for males was 66.6 years and 73.1 years for females
Korean war
The Korean War lasted from June 1950 to July 1953 over 38 months. In June 1950, North Korean forces pushed south across the 38th parallel capturing Seoul. In September 1950, US forces conducted an amphibious landing at Inchon, recapturing Seoul and advancing past the 38th parallel. However, Chinese forces intervened in November 1950 driving UN forces back below the 38th parallel. Fighting continued along the 38th parallel until an armistice was signed on July 27, 1953. The war resulted in 136,935 casualties including 33,651 killed in action defending South Korea from communist aggression.
The 1950s
The document summarizes several major events from the 1950s including McCarthyism and the Red Scare in the US, the CIA coups in Iran and Guatemala, the First Indochina War and fall of Dien Bien Phu in Vietnam, the establishment of the Warsaw Pact, the Hungarian Uprising, the Suez Crisis, the launch of Sputnik, and the Berlin Ultimatum. Tensions were high between the US and Soviet Union during the Cold War era with fears of communism spreading globally.
Berlin blockade
The Berlin Blockade was the first serious crisis of the Cold War. In response to the Western powers creating a separate West Germany by joining their occupied zones, the Soviet Union blocked the primary air and land routes to the isolated Western sector of Berlin. The U.S. military governor, Lucius Clay, oversaw the Berlin Airlift to supply West Berlin by aircraft despite the Soviet blockade.
Ch 22.2 Origins of the Cold War
After WWII, Europe was divided between the Western-aligned countries supported by the US and the Eastern bloc led by the Soviet Union. This division marked the beginning of the Cold War.
The US established programs like the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan to contain the spread of communism and support democratic countries with economic and military aid. In response, the Soviet Union tightened its control over Eastern Europe and established organizations like Cominform.
Both NATO and the Warsaw Pact were formed as military alliances with the US and USSR respectively. NATO provided protection for Western nations while the Warsaw Pact allied Eastern countries with the Soviet Union. This cemented the military divisions in Europe between the two sides.
Ch 22.1 Aftermath of WWII
The document discusses the aftermath of World War 2 in Europe and the origins of the Cold War. It describes the wartime conferences between Allied leaders to determine how to administer defeated Axis nations and establish lasting peace. This included dividing and occupying Germany as well as establishing the United Nations. However, disagreements among the Allies over spheres of influence and postwar policies in Eastern Europe planted the seeds for the Cold War.
Ch 21.5 and 21.6 questions
The document contains a chapter about the Holocaust that discusses Hitler's plans in Eastern Europe, the role of concentration camps, and the systematic extermination of Jews. It also includes a chapter on the end of World War II covering major battles against Germany and Japan as well as terms like island hopping and unconditional surrender. Students are asked to review statements and identify whether they are true or false, correcting any false statements.
Ch 21.4 questions
The document contains a chart about Japanese invasions and occupations during World War II, listing regions and countries invaded by Japan and the results. It also includes true/false statements about events in World War II and incomplete sentences about key battles and locations to be filled in. The document appears to be from a student assignment on World War II covering Japanese expansionism and major events in the European and North African theaters.
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Syllabus
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Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
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Chapter 3
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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Ch 19.1
- 1. CHAPTER 19.1 Section 1: The Postwar Era Section 2: Postwar Prosperity Crumbles Section 3: Political Tensions After World War I Section 4: Fascist Dictatorships in Italy and Germany Section 5: Dictatorship in the Soviet Union The Great Depression and the Rise of Totalitarianism
- 2. SECTION 1 Bell Ringer 19.1: What were some developments in science and art in the post WWI era? The Postwar Era Science and Art in the Postwar Era Causes Effect Freudian psychology surrealism functionalism
- 3. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era WWI profoundly disrupted European and American society. The mass destruction changed ideas about nations and people. Many people felt a sense of anxiety and concern for the future. New scientific discoveries added to the concern.
- 4. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Mass destruction and wholesale slaughter …. New events and ideas in science raised even stronger doubts about the predictable nature of the world.
- 5. People felt that the world was a frightening and unpredictable place. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era
- 6. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Sigmund Freud … founder of modern psychology … claimed that the unconscious often controlled people’s actions – explained the confusing and irrational events in life.
- 7. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Others looked to science – the theories of Albert Einstein People argued that different societies had different values. No one could say that ONE set of principles was good for ALL. This became known as moral relativism.
- 8. Major writings of the post-war years show dissatisfaction with traditional ideas. One group who expressed such disillusionment included several American writers who continued to live in Europe after the war. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era The Lost Generation
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- 10. surrealism SECTION 1 The Postwar Era … conscious and unconscious ideas brought together in a dreamlike way
- 11. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era … broke from the traditional novel. Used a technique called “stream of consciousness”
- 12. T.S. Eliot SECTION 1 The Postwar Era … described a world without faith, where moral and spiritual values could not be restored.
- 13. Stravinsky The Rite of Spring SECTION 1 The Postwar Era
- 14. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era http://www.radiolovers.com/
- 15. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Pablo Picasso Salvador Dali cubism surrealism
- 16. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era "Form follows function." functionalism Louis Sullivan "The space within becomes the reality of the building" Frank Lloyd Wright
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- 19. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era … the first feature-length motion picture with synchronized dialogue sequences
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- 21. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Johnny Weismuller in 1922 broke the 100m record with 58.6 seconds swimming freestyle. Ralph Samuelson invents waterskiing in 1922.
- 22. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Greyhound racing was introduced in Great Britain in the mid-twenties. In 1926, Gertrude Ederle became the first woman to swim across the English Channel – 21 miles in 14:31 – beating the previous men’s record.
- 23. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Babe Ruth hit a total of 60 home runs in 1927!
- 24. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era The average American made $1,500 in 1920, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. If, like many Americans today, you put 10,000 miles a year on your Model T back then and got 15 miles per gallon, you'd have spent $133 annually at the pump. 10% of your income! Gas was 20 ¢ per gallon. … but don’t get excited.
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- 28. SECTION 1 The Postwar Era Science and Art in the Postwar Era Causes Effect Freudian psychology helped people understand the devastation of World War I surrealism combined conscious and unconscious to portray life in a dreamlike way functionalism buildings designed for particular use instead of following style