Counter Culture/Rebellion 1960s and 1970s. Warm-up What major human rights/issues face Americans in the 21 st Century? What major rights would you be.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

An Era of Social Change How much can society change?

Advertisements

CHAPTER 23…”An Era of Social Change”

An Era Of Social Change Chapter 23

Latinos, Native Americans, and Women. The Latino Presence Grows Latinos of Varied Origins 1960s Latino population grows from 3 million to 9 million Mexican.

Chapter 31: An Era of Social Change

The Counterculture Movement

31.3-Culture and Counterculture

A Time of Social Change 1963–1975. Women at Work 19 th Amendment By /3 of workers in US were women Earning 60% of what a man earned Service jobs.

Chapter 21 review. Counterculture- movement that upheld values different from the mainstream culture Generation gap- - lack of understanding and communication.

Chapter 14 Turbulent Times (The 1960s and 1970s ■#4 The New Left & Counter Culture.

A leader of the Crow tribe protesting the U. S

Mexican Americans Organize Cesar Chavez Family was migrant farmers while growing up 1962, organized the National Farm Workers Association Union boycotted.

Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Chapter Introduction Section 1:Section 1:Students and the Counterculture Section 2:Section 2:The Feminist Movement Section.

California Academic Standards: &

Unit 7 Social Change Chapter 23. Latinos Cesar Chavez – United Farm Workers Union Grew from 3 to 9 million in 1960’s Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Dominican.

American 2. Martin Luther King Jr.- Nonviolent Philosophy using disobedience. Malcolm X: Leader of the Nation of Islam. Work towards social and economic.

An Era of Social Change How much can society change?

Describe the 1950’s and early 60’s Businessman and his lifestyle

Other Social Movements of the 1960s and 1970s. Counterculture A counterculture involves the adoption of values and norms that violate mainstream culture.

CULTURE AND COUNTERCULTURE 1960S HISTORY SALSBERRY.

Objective Identify major social movements including, but not limited to, those involving women, young people, and the environment, and evaluate the.

An Era of Social Change. The Latino Presence Grows Latinos of Varied Origins – 1960s Latino population from 3 million to 9 million – Mexican Americans.

CH.23-An Era of Social Change The Counterculture and Continuing Social Movements.

A movement made up mostly of white, middle-class college youths who had grown disillusioned with the war in Vietnam and injustices in America during the.

Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality. During the 1960’s the number of Americans of Latin American descent increased from 3 million to 9 million.

Era of Activism I. Women’s Rights Movement 1. Feminism a. equality for men and women -political -economic -social b. By 1960 over 38% of American women.

BELL QUIZ: USE PAGES ) What was the slogan of the hippies? 2) Describe hippie fashion. 3) What California city became the hippie capital of the.

12/01 Bellringer 5+ sentences After the war, returning Vietnam veterans did not get the welcome the US usually shows its war heroes. These veterans suffered.

Chapter 20 The Politics of Protest. The Rise of the Youth Movement The youth movement originated with the ‘baby boomers’ By % of the population.

III. ETHNIC MINORITIES. LATINOS Growth of the Latino Presence Latino is a term that includes people from – Mexico – Puerto Rico – Cuba – Dominican Republic.

Other Social Movements of the 1960s and 1970s

Civil Rights Latinos, Native Americans, Women and the Counterculture.

1960s-1970s Anti-war movement to the “Me Decade.”.

The Era of Social Change. Latino’s  Mexican American Largest group Braceros: temporary workers Lives in S.W. US and California.

CHP. 23 AN ERA OF SOCIAL CHANGE IN THIS CHAPTER YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT THE QUEST FOR RADICAL CHANGE INITIATED BY MANY GROUPS IN THE 1960S.

BELL QUIZ: USE PAGES ) What was the official slogan of the hippies? 2) Describe hippie fashion. 3) What California city became the hippie capital.

1. Get out your homework. 2. Tear out workbook pages for the new unit. Staple and hole punch. 3. Tear out p. 326 and 329 for today’s classwork.

Pump-Up Explain what you believe was the goal of the “hippie” movement in America during the 1960s.

Minorities in the late 1960’s By Wyatt, Shawn, Hatter, and Trevor.

“The Times they are a- changin’.” Bob Dylan 1960s: An Era of Social Change.

Culture and Counterculture The ideals and lifestyle of the counterculture challenge the traditional views of Americans (Corresponds to 23.3)

Culture and Counterculture Chapter 23, Section 3.

The Politics of Protest Chapter 20. Students and the Counter Culture Chapter 20 section1.

Chapter 23: An Era of Social Change. The Latino Fight for Equality Struggles And BackgroundActions Tripled to 9 million in the 60s Mexican Americans was.

Chapter 21 Vocabulary.  Group that adopts values that run “counter” to the mainstream.  Valued youth, spontaneity, and freedom of expression.  Sometimes.

Culture & Counterculture Section 3. The Counterculture Made up of white middle-class college age people; disillusioned by the war & injustice in America.

Ch 31 Notes Goal 11. Latinos Fight for Change During 1960’s Latino population grows from 3 million to 9 million Includes people from Mexico, Puerto Rico,

1 Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality Identify similarities between the issues and concerns faced by Latinos and Native Americans during the 1960s…

Chapter 17 – An Era of Protest and Change

Good Morning! Goal 3 EOC Packet Check Vietnam Review

Counterculture -non-conformists =mostly white middleclass college youths who had grown disillusioned w/war & injustices in US in 1960s. -”Tune in, turn.

Good Morning! Goal 3 EOC Packet Check Vietnam Review

Counterculture (influenced by beat movement of the 1950s)

Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality

Unit 9: Challenges and Changes (1960 – 1980) Part II

1960s Counterculture Movements

LEQ: How will the 1960s and ‘70s be changed by social movements?

Tests back Business.

Latinos, Native Americans, and Women Seek Equality

Culture and Counterculture

An era of protest and change

Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality

Chapter 23.3 Counterculture

Chapter 23.2 Women’s Fight for Equality

Section 1 Latinos and Native Americans Seek Equality

#52 Chapter 23.1 and 23.3 An Era of Social Change OBJECTIVE: Understand the social change that took place in the U.S. during the 1960s.

The Counter-Culture Unit 8 Cornell E:

What are Civil Rights? the nonpolitical rights of a citizen; especially : the rights of personal liberty guaranteed to United States citizens by the 13th.

Movements, Counterculture, and Discontent

Presentation transcript:

Counter Culture/Rebellion 1960s and 1970s

Warm-up What major human rights/issues face Americans in the 21 st Century? What major rights would you be willing to fight for today? How do you best accomplish getting your rights met? Ex. Protests, news, congress, president, blogging, internet, facebook, etc.?

Latinos Seek Equality History  100,000 originally lived in US when Mexico ceded these areas to US in 1848 Many temporary laborers came in 1940s and 50s in hopes of better life 1960 to present keeps growing (escape Castro, political unrest in Latin America, etc)

Latinos seek Equality 1960s demanded equal opportunity and respect for cultures Farm workers movement=went on strike (laws passed/unionized/gained better wages) 1968 Congress passed bilingual education act=funds to create bilingual education/respect heritage

Native Americans Poorest of Americans, highest unemployment rates Death among infants was 2X the national average American Indian Movement=militant Native group/wanted to protect rights of Native Americans

Native Americans AIM=wanted government to re-examine broken treaties/some violent confrontations Passed Indian Education Act 1972, Indian Self- Determination Act=gave tribes greater control over their own affairs and children’s education

Women fight for Equality Women paid historically less then men Feminism=belief that women should have economic, political, and social equality with men Legal gains=Roe v Wade =Congress passed a ban on gender discrimination in “any education that receives federal funding” gave women a tax break for child-care expenses

Warm-up How does music influence your life today? Dress, behavior, etc. What type of music do you listen to? How do the lyrics impact you? What do you think you know about hippies?

Hippies Marked by outrageous clothing, sexual promiscuity, and illegal drug use (marijuana, LSD, ACID) Seen as mind expanding aid for self-awareness Turned to Eastern Religion like Buddhism (meditation rather than reading scripture)

Clothing/appearance Ragged jeans, tie-dyed shirts, military garments, love beads, Native American ornaments Many crew out their hair

Lifestyle Many rejected conventional home life Many joined communes, were members renounced private property Haight-Ashbury hippie capital Mainly ended because=drug use, violence on streets, mental breakdowns

Rock and Roll! Anthem of protest 1969 Woodstock=400,000 showed up free music festival Peace, love, higher cultural cause 3 days long!

Changing cultural attitudes Casual do your own thing left its mark Americans attitudes towards sexual behavior became more casual and permissive Magazines, news, etc. started looking at subjects like sexual behavior and explicit violence Sign of moral decay or liberating?