1871-1914.  The Long (19 th ) Century  II. Yeats’s Interactions with the 1890s  Fin de siècle ( 世紀末現象 )  French: "end of the century"  Generally.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Growth of Industrial Prosperity
Advertisements

Historical Studies in Physical Education
Bellringer Name 2 inventors and their inventions that will be discussed in this section.
August 2009 Modern World History Industrial Revolution
Demographic Trends in European History
Industrial Revolution Charts. Domestic SystemFactory System Methods Hand tools Machines Location Home Factory Ownership / Kinds of Tools Small hand tools.
CHAPTER 23 DISCUSSION QUESTIONS.
 European population was at its all time high in 1900  1/5 of the world was European at this time  Birth and Death rates leveled off in Europe and.
Chapter Thirty-One: The Making of Industrial Society
The Growth of Industrial Prosperity & Emergence of Mass Society
AS YOU WALK IN – 1/5/15 1.Welcome Back!!! – I hope you had some great time with your family! 2.Gather your book and binder, I will be checking to see if.
Society and Economy Under the Old Regime Social History in the 18 th Century.
Mass Society in an “Age of Progress,”
Ms. Susan M. Pojer and Miss Raia La Belle Epoque [ ]: “The Beautiful Era”
2 nd INDUSTRIAL 2 nd INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION REVOLUTION.
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
Results of Industrialization Europe, Intro Activity 1.Imagine all your teachers announced to you today that for this 9 weeks 1) no student.
Copyright ©2003 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Chapter Ten: America’s Economic Revolution Brinkley, The Unfinished Nation, 4/e.
Social Studies OGT Review Industrial Revolution. Improved technology in agriculture increased output Industrial revolution began in Great Britain Industrialization.
The Age of Bismarck (1871—1890). German Empire Bismarck dominated European diplomacy Established an integrated political and economic structure for the.
CHAPTER 23 MASS SOCIETY IN AN “AGE OF PROGRESS”
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”
Industrial Prosperity, Urbanization & Democracy Mr. Ermer World History Miami Beach Senior High.
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.
Industrialization in Europe November 9, Industrial Revolution? What are the characteristics of a revolution? What is the difference between a revolution.
The Advance of Industry
Mass Society in an “Age of Progress,” 1871 – 1894
The Impact of the Industrial Revolution. Caused major changes in: Economic systems Science & technology Government & citizenship.
Society and Economy Under the Old Regime Social History in the 18 th Century.
CONSEQUENCE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION. Consequences Rural to Urban (by 1900, 1/3 of people in industrial nations lived in cities Growth of the middle.
The Emergence of a Mass Society
Mass Society and Democracy The Second Industrial Revolution-New Products  New Products Substitution of steel for iron Electricity Telephone.
Mass Society in an “Age of Progress,”
Chapter 22: The Early Industrial Revolution. What Caused the Industrial Revolution? Population Growth.
Second Industrial Revolution: la belle époque European History.
Urbanization. Population Growth Britain was first European country to experience urban growth – 50% in 1891 Population of Europe increased by 50% between.
Mass Society in an “Age of Progress,”
Results of the Industrial Revolution EconomicPoliticalSocial.
Industrialization. Why not “Industrial Revolution”? Areas industrialized at different times, while “Revolution” implies sudden change. “Revolution” suggests.
Industrial Revolution. How people lived… Still like the Middle Ages Landowners Farmers Families small High infant mortality rate 1 in 3 die 1 st year.
2nd Industrial Revolution
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Chapter 22. The Second Industrial Revolution The main products of the 2 nd industrial revolution were steel, chemicals, electricity.
The Beginnings of Modernization: Industrialization and Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century The Beginnings of Modernization: Industrialization and Nationalism.
THE GROWTH OF INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS: How can industrialization affect a country’s economy? How are political and social structures.
 assembly line  mass production  proletariat  feminism  suffrage I Can… Explain how various reformers proposed to change society during the 2nd Industrial.
Unit 5 Introduction Industrialization and Global Integration
Journal What is social class? What are some indicators of social class?
The Emergence of Mass Society Chapter 5 Section 2.
The New Landscape. Urban areas continued to grow… Result: Working class became numerous and with voting reforms, politically powerful. Demanded attention.
MASS SOCIETY IN THE 19 TH CENTURY. ORGANIZING THE WORKING CLASSES Labor Unions collectively bargained for more rights for the working class –Strikes –By.
Economic Advance and Industrial Society
Industrial Revolution
Chapter Ten: America’s Economic Revolution
Society and Culture in the Industrial Age!
The Industrial Revolution
Industrialization.
Industrial Revolution,
The Second Industrial Revolution.
Mass Society in an Age of Progress
(The Industrial Revolution)
The Industrial Revolution
Europe in 1815 Trends and Themes.
Ohio Learning Standard #9
THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION
The Industrial Revolution
Mass Society and Democracy
The Industrial Revolution
Industrial Revolution Charts
Mass Politics of the Late 19th Century
Bellringer Name 2 inventors and their inventions that will be discussed in this section.
Presentation transcript:

 The Long (19 th ) Century

 II. Yeats’s Interactions with the 1890s  Fin de siècle ( 世紀末現象 )  French: "end of the century"  Generally refers to the years 1880 to 1914 in Europe  Connotations: (1)Decadence, typical for the last years of a culturally vibrant period (2)Anticipation about or despair facing the impending change, generally expected when a century or time period draws to a close

  Nation state created a common framework in European politics  Political parties dominate politics  Increased suffrage and literacy in western and central Europe during the late nineteenth century resulted in higher expectation and demands among the people for government to be responsible for their needs Major Themes

  Participation of the masses in the governing of European Nations  Varied among the different European nations  Ordinary people felt increasing loyalty to their governments  Suffrage  Welfare state emerges The Age of Mass Politics

 Main Points  Era of significant material prosperity and progress  Second Industrial Revolution reinforces faith in materialism  Mass Society emerges with this broad urban, industrial and economic growth  Era of increased democracy and the triumph of liberalism  New ideas of mass politics, propaganda and mass press

  Europe saw itself as “civilized”  Material standards  Food  Housing  Sanitation  Transport and communication  Values  Science over superstition  Slavery  The “Zones of Civilization”

  Stabilization of the population  Growth of cities and urban life  Migration from Europe

Population Growth in Europe,

 New Products, New Markets Marconi ’ s radio (1901); Daimler ’ s internal combustion engine in the first motorcycle (1885)

 Industrial Regions of Europe by 1914

 Organizing the Working Class  Growing numbers of workers – they wanted their voices heard and developed labor unions and political parties  Socialist Parties in Germany  German Social Democratic Party (SPD) 1875 – most prominent socialist party – why in Germany ?  Liebknecht and Bebel – Marxist rhetoric  Socialist Parties in France  Variety of socialist parties  Effects of the growth of socialist parties – Belgium, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, Romania and Russia

 Social Structure of Mass Society The elite, the urban poor and the rural poor

 The Middle Class Family  Family was a central institution  Men – income  Women – household, socials – the more idle the better!  Domestic Servants – housework/cooking  1890 to 1914 higher paying jobs made it possible to live on the husband ’ s wages  Leisure time due to higher wages and reduced work week  Holiday traditions  Gender-based activities, toys for children

 The Working Class Family  Wages improved to allow younger children NOT to work, and even more women were staying at home like middle class  Consumer goods – sewing machines, stoves, bicycles – provided goals to work toward  Saturday leisure  Compulsory education removed children from factories and put them in schools

 Education and Leisure  Schools  Gymnasium (Secondary Schools)  Secondary (University) for wealthy and later, middle class  Needed compulsory education for informed voting public and national pride!  Germany had 1 st public education system early 19 th century  By 1870s more school requirements  Impact on literacy  Growth of publications

 Education and Leisure  Second IR decimated village life of past – long holidays didn’t mesh with industrial pace  Shorter work days/weeks = more leisure!  Machines to do housework = more leisure!  Rail travel to resorts and Tourism (Thomas Cook)  Music and dance halls  Organized sports  Amusement Parks

 Early Days of Sport Rugby in Britain; Football (Soccer) in Genoa

 Ferris Wheel – Old School

 Imperial Motives