Cold War Pop Culture Lecture 6.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Postwar Confidence and Anxiety
Advertisements

Truman’s Domestic Presidency Post War Problems  Economic Troubles Soldier Return Home  Tensions under Truman.
27.3 Popular Culture in the 1950s
THE 1950s:.
Friday Warm-up Make your paper look like this American Dream in the Post War World ______________________________________________________ Suburban Living.
THE 1950s: “Anxiety and Social Unrest” ? “Prosperity and Contentment” OROR.
Janette Gutierrez Jonathan Roque.  Created in 1948 by Jack Kerouac as an underground, anti-conformist youth movement in New York.  Meant for people.
American Dream of the 1950s How do people live the “American Dream”?
Post War AMERICA.  Dad is the bread winner  Mom is the happy homemaker.
The 1950’s America During the 1950’s.
1950s Culture and Society. Did you know that this came out in the 1950s? Silly putty.
1950s: Changing American Culture TV, Music, and the Suburbs.
16:2 The Affluent Society Between 1940 and 1955 average income of American family tripled “Economy of Abundance” – Economist John Kenneth Galbraith All.
Chapter 13.5 America At Home in the 1950s
America in the 1950s. President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Beat Poetry Rebellious Literature of the 1950s. The Beat Movement Jack Kerouac said that ‘Beat’ stands for the “weariness with all the forms of the modern.
Teenage Life and Counter Culture in the 1950s. Before World War II Teenagers expected to take life seriously  Males joined the military or go and get.
THE 1950s: “Anxiety, Alienation, and Social Unrest” ?? “Conservatism, Complacency, and Contentment” OROR.
The Mood of the 1950s Ch. 27 Section 2.
The Affluent Society The Growth of Suburbia Bill Levitt Levittown, NY Affordable, single family homes in the suburbs 2-3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
Juvenile Delinquency Antisocial or criminal behavior of young people
11/10 Bellringer 5+ sentences At the height of the Cold War, a paranoia known as the Red Scare swept across America. A government committee known as the.
THE PARADOX OF THE AMERICAN CHARACTER Analyze the conflicting elements of consensus and dissent in America during the late 1940’s-1950’s.
APUSH March 18, Ch. 26 Quiz 2.Notes & Video: America in the 1950’s- A Decade of Conformity.
The Affluent Society 14-2.
Unit 7—Chapters 12 – 13 The Cold War CSS 11.8, 11.9,
Cinema in the 1950’s THE POST-WAR DECADE  IN THE MID-1940S, 90 MILLION AMERICANS WENT TO THE MOVIES EACH WEEK – BY THE LATE 1950S, THAT FIGURE HAD DWINDLED.
Pop Culture in 1950s SWBAT: Describe the new attitude of the youth growing up in the 1950s. Skim pages Mass media (definition): - TV popularity.
Today’s Objective We will describe impacts of that rock ’n roll, television and the Beat Generation had on American society during the 1950s.
Chapter 19 Vocabulary Terms. Essential Question What economic, social, and political changes occurred in the postwar United States?
Catcher in the Rye & the 1950s The Catcher in the Rye Bringing you America’s most popular loner teenager since 1951.
Subcultures and Nonconformity Topic/Objective: Analyzing the experiences of non- conformists during the 1950’s Essential Question: Why did individuals.
American Dream in the 50’s. Suburban Lifestyle ■Most worked in cities, few lived there. ■What supported this system? –New highways –Automobiles.
GI Bill GI Bill – government paid for college for returning soldiers. Also, provided unemployment payments and money to buy homes. Many of the veterans.
7.6 Mass Culture in the 1950’s. New technologies lead to new innovative automobiles Which leads to the creation of the “Car Culture”
1950s Culture and Society.
Objectives Explain why consumer spending increased.
Unit 7: Lecture 2 America in the 1950s:.
How would you describe the 1950’s in America?
THE 1950s: “The American Dream” And American Prosperity.
Essential Question: What was life like in America in the 1950s?
Angela Brown Chapter 17 Section 2
Describe what your thoughts are when you look at these two pictures.
Car Culture -post-war boom period “Automania”
consider: How have you ever been pressured to be like other people?
Today’s Objective We will describe impacts of that rock ’n roll, television and the Beat Generation had on American society during the 1950s.
Aim: To what extent was the “American Dream” of the 1950’s a façade?
4/21 Learning Target I can analyze three ways that the culture of the 1950’s shows conformity.
1950’s Conformity and Rebellion
Tuesday April 25th, 2017 Learning Target;
WARM-UP What do you think these images show?
WARM-UP: Wed., Feb. 14 What do you think these images show?
Critical Thinking Journal “The Dream Woman”
Chapter Notes
“Conservatism, Complacency, and Contentment” “Anxiety, Alienation, and
“Conservatism, Complacency, and Contentment” “Anxiety, Alienation, and
Other Events Interesting Events NOT Directly Related to the Cold Was But Occurred During the Time Period.
The Mood of the 1950s Chapter 13.
How do people live the “American Dream”?
THE 1950s: The Economy.
Rock N’ Roll Marshall Plan Korean War Arms Race Truman Doctrine Beat
Domestic Results of the Cold War
An Affluent Society.
Life in the 1950s.
The BOOM Generation The Early Years… D. Smith/History 12.
Cold War Pop Culture Lecture 4
Consensus and Conformity?
Mass Culture and Family Life
Today’s Agenda 5/2: Cape Cod update Holocaust Project Grades
Domestic Results of the Cold War
Presentation transcript:

Cold War Pop Culture Lecture 6

Standard 11.9.3 Trace the origins and geopolitical consequences of the Cold War Essential Question: ???

Conformity in the 1950s Nuclear Families Baby Boom Dr. Benjamin Spock Traditional Baby Boom (1946 – 1964) 30 million babies born Dr. Benjamin Spock The Common Sense Book of Baby and Child Care, 1945

Television

Fast Cars and Freedom Automobile car became status symbol drive-thru restaurants/movies garage

Pop Culture Project Cold War culture movies, TV, and literature reflected the Cold War Invasion of the Body Snatchers Dr. Strangelove Fail-Safe “The Crucible” Rebel without a Cause combination of patriotism, fear, hope, and prosperity

Rock On Rock and Roll rock and roll “borrowed” from Black America race music parents worried the music would incite immorality

The First Emo Beat Movement embraced non-conformity and non-materialism poets, authors, and musicians criticized of being un-patriotic precursors to counter-culture of 1960s Jack Kerouac On the Road, 1957 Allen Ginsburg Howl, 1956 William S. Burroughs Naked Lunch, 1959

Youth Rebellion James Dean Elvis Presley Marilyn Monroe represented teen angst and rebellion Rebel without a Cause Elvis Presley became the first rock and roll superstar Marilyn Monroe sexual icon of the 1950s

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.