Life in Modern Urban Society

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Class in the Post WWII. Social Class Structure Change in class Structure Rise of the modern middle class – Largely the result of increased educational.
Advertisements

Life in the Emerging Urban Society
Demographic Trends in European History
Chapter 14 New Movements in America
The Growth of Industrial Prosperity & Emergence of Mass Society
Immigrants and Urban Challenges
Queen Victoria was the ruling monarch of the time, and was married to her cousin, Prince Albert. The Industrial Revolution was coming into full swing,
Chapter 20 Section 2.  Urban populations grew quickly because of migration to cities from rural areas  Driven by a lack of jobs and a lack of land 
Adjusting to Industrialization. Urbanization Cities grew along with the factories that sprang up there With all the factories in cities, there was a large.
What was the Second Industrial Revolution?  First IR: in England  Second IR: s throughout Europe  Rather than textiles &
Industrial Revolution SOCIAL IMPACT. Urbanization  After 1800, more people started to live in cities  Growth of factory system was the driving force.
The Victorian Age
QUIZ pp SOCIAL STRUCTURE OF THE MASS SOCIETY After 1871  improving standards of living/rising wages…BUT… 1.Gap between rich and poor still.
AP World History POD #19 – Revolutions in Europe Modern European Urbanization.
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Chapter 9 The Industrial Revolution Essential Question Discuss the following questions with your neighbors and be prepared to share with the.
The Effects of Industrialization Changing Society.
Urbanization During the Industrial Revolution people moved from villages and towns to the cities where the factories were located. Garbage filled the overcrowded.
Rich and Poor and Those in Between (Chp. 24) Emily Jones.
Name: Date: Class: Title of Lesson Draw a line here Note-taking Method You will need: 3 ring binder Loose leaf paper Writing utensil Draw a line here 2”
Impacts of the Industrial Revolution Urbanization Because of the population explosion and high demand for workers in factories people began to urbanize.
UNIT 3: WARMUP #1  In our society, what does it mean to be “rich”? What does it mean to be “poor”? As a tendency, do we favor people because they have.
Quiz… 1. According to Karl Marx, who were the oppressORS and who were the oppressED? 2. In their book, The Communist Manifesto, Marx and Engels.
Quiz… 1. According to Karl Marx, who were the oppressORS and who were the oppressED? 2. In their book, The Communist Manifesto, Marx and Engels.
The Emergence of Mass Society  New Urban Environment  Growth of cities: by 1914, 80 percent of the population in Britain lived in cities (40 percent.
Industrialized Society Urbanization: a NEW way to live.
Social Class Structure in Colonial America. New England Class Structure Upper Class - Merchants, Industry owners Drs., Lawyers, Some Ministers,
The Industrial Revolution
Life in the Emerging Urban Society, 1840–
The Emergence of a Mass Society
Chapter 12 Inequalities of Social Class Dimensions of Social Inequality in America Social Class and Life Chances in the United States More Equality?
Mass Society and Democracy The Second Industrial Revolution-New Products  New Products Substitution of steel for iron Electricity Telephone.
Do Now Quick quiz from the reading. Open your notebooks to last night’s reading (worth 30 points) and the other 20 points is from the quiz.
Chapter 24.  Since the Middle Ages, European cities had been centers of government, culture, and large-scale commerce.  Cities were also crowded, dirty,
Industrialization – part 1 (Ch. 9, Sec. 2) 1. Cities Grow During Industrial Revolution 2. Living Conditions in Industrial Cities 3. Working Conditions.
Chapter 14 New Movements in America Section 1. ImmigrantsImmigrants and Urban Challenges Immigrants Main Idea 1: Millions of immigrants, mostly German.
EFFECTS OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
The Structure of 19 th Century Society Suffering peasants in the Irish Famine.
Effects of Industrialization Chapter 9 Section 2.
THE RISE OF THE CITIES CHAPTER 6 SECTION 2. THE POPULATION EXPLOSION Between 1800 and 1900, the population in Europe doubles despite families having less.
URBAN SOCIETY IN THE 19 TH CENTURY. What was life like in the cities?
The Middle and Working Class Mr. White’s World History.
Emily Gall Allison McGinnis Kate Pelch Kinsley Reinhart Ranjot Dhillon Period 4.
Powerpoint Templates Page 1 Powerpoint Templates Rich and Poor and Those in Between Charlotte AllenLindsey Dudek Sanveer Chhina Dylan VasquezTravis McDonald.
A History of Western Society Eleventh Edition CHAPTER 22 Life in the Emerging Urban Society 1840–1914 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St. Martin’s John P.
 Complete the following Quotes in your journals for #1-3. Then answer # Poor people are poor because… 2. Rich people are rich because… 3. The government’s.
In general, family life stabilized after 1850 as the home became more important for people of all social classes and attitudes toward women and children.
 assembly line  mass production  proletariat  feminism  suffrage I Can… Explain how various reformers proposed to change society during the 2nd Industrial.
The Effects of Industrialization How did the Industrial Revolution affect society?
The Emergence of Mass Society Chapter 5 Section 2.
Social Effects of Industrialization AND The Industrial Revolution.
The Changing Family Chapter 24 Part III. Premarital Sex and Marriage  For the middle classes, economic considerations continued to be paramount in choosing.
Notes – Even though most people after 1871 enjoyed a rising of standard of living, great poverty remained in the West. As well, several middle-class.
The New Landscape. Urban areas continued to grow… Result: Working class became numerous and with voting reforms, politically powerful. Demanded attention.
Social Stratification
Rich and Poor and Those in Between
AP EURO Unit #5 – Nationalism of 19th Century PPT #509 Taming the City, and The Rich and the Poor (ISSUES OF URBANIZATION)
Industrialization Chapter 9.2.
The American Class System
Social Consequences of the Industrial Revolution
Modern World History Chapter 9, Section 2 Industrialization
Industrialization Section 9-2.
Life in the city What were conditions like?
Mass Society.
Modern World History Chapter 9, Section 2 Industrialization
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Effects of the Revolution
Bell RInger List two country’s who are primarily industrial? List two country’s who are primarily agricultural? Name an inventor and why their invention.
Bellringer Who wrote The Communist Manifesto?
Bellringer Who wrote The Communist Manifesto?
Presentation transcript:

Life in Modern Urban Society The beginning of city life as we know “it.”

The Good, the Bad & the Stinky Lack of transportation & rapid urbanization made living conditions for the poor even worse. Urban planning & public health as well as transportation began to change. Edwin Chadwick (sewer system) Louis Pasteur (bacteria causing disease) Urban planners got rid of medieval infrastructure Mass transportation was developed.

Rich & Poor Uneven distribution of wealth throughout Europe: 20% of population is MC or wealthy. Urban MC is diverse. Upper MC successful industrialists, bankers & merchants beginning to merge with aristocracy. Middle MC include doctors, lawyers & moderately successful industrialists & bankers. Lower MC small business owners, salespeople, managers, clerks & white collar employees.

The Working Class Skilled workers lived differently then semiskilled & unskilled. Skilled workers’ income approached the lower middle class & they tended to embrace the same moral codes. Semiskilled & unskilled had a variety of occupations with domestic servants making up a large portion of that segment of the population.

And for fun… Drinking in taverns Watching sports Attending music hall performances Church attendance declined in this segment of the population in Europe but in America it stayed the same or increased.

Families Economic consideration were important to MC families although romance was taken into consideration. Prostitution was common especially with middle and upper class men. Kinship helped working-class people cope with sickness, unemployment, deaths & old age.

Women Divisions of labor became more defined by gender. Women began to organize for equality & rights because of economic inferiority. Women became powerful within their house-holds and as caretakers and educators. Emotional ties were stronger in families.

Children Emotional ties with children were strengthened. Fewer babies were abandoned. Increased connection often meant increased control & sexual repression.