Postwar Uncertainty 15.1. Setting the Stage Due to the horrors of WWI  The Enlightenment belief that progress + reason would always prevail was shattered.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
An Age of Uncertainty Hee-Jeong Lyu &Stacy Moon.
Advertisements

Post-World War I Society. Albert Einstein The theory of relativity, e=mc2. What does it all mean????
Chapter Fifteen Years of Crisis
Postwar Uncertainty Chapter 15 Section 1.
Ch. 15 sec 1 Postwar Uncertainty Scientific developments challenged old beliefs, women demanded more rights and young people adopted new values.
BELLRINGER 3/24/14 1.CURRENT EVENTS 2.Recreate this chart Aftermath of WWIEFFECT Aftermath of WWIEFFECT
After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced traditional ones. These changes in physics, art, literature, communication, transportation, and music still.
Postwar Uncertainty Section 1 Ch.31. Albert Einstein ● theory of relativity: space, matter, time, and energy were all relative to each other. ● As moving.
Modern World History Assign
Postwar Uncertainty (Ch. 15, Sec. 1)
Agenda 3-18 Do not ask about grades ! If you have to ask you probably already know… BW – Write down everything you remember about the end of WWI CW 1 –
Postwar Uncertainty Chapter 15 Section 1. Main Idea The postwar period was one of loss and uncertainty but also one of invention, creativity and new ideas.
An Age of Uncertainty Chapter 15, Section 1.
The 1920s Roaring 20s.
15-1 Postwar Uncertainty. New Ideas & patterns of life developed in the 1920’s that changed the way people looked at the world. The ideas of two remarkable.
Postwar Uncertainty Disillusionment and Progress.
Postwar Social Changes
Years of Crisis A Look at Chapter 31 Through Pictures.
Which Candidate Will You Choose? First Candidate’s Platform Remember Germany’s glorious past Replace our present indecisive leader with a strong effective.
Begin $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 All Mixed Up Treaty of Versailles VersaillesWorldDepression This N’ That VIPs And Words Post-War World.
Post War Uncertainty By: Porsha Johnson & Julissa M&M By: Porsha Johnson & Julissa M&M.
Rebellion in the Arts Yoo Hee Chang, So Jung Kim.
Chapter 31 – Section 1 Post War Uncertainty.
Good Morning Bell-Ringer Finish the test. If you haven’t already, finish Chapter 31 Preview from Friday.
What changes does the world see after World War I?
EQ: How did post-war uncertainty impact culture and society?
1920’s Boom. Life in the 1920s.
Years of Crisis Background Between World War I and World War II there were many forces at work that dramatically changed the way people thought.
NEXT Section 1 Postwar Uncertainty The postwar period is one of loss and uncertainty but also one of invention, creativity, and new ideas.
Changes in Society Following WWI 15.1 Postwar Uncertainty.
After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced traditional ones. These changes in physics, art, literature, communication, transportation, and music still.
The World Post WWI. World War I marked the great divide between the old and the new. The war changed the way many people looked at the world, and the.
Postwar Uncertainty (Ch. 15, Sec. 1). How did new scientific theories challenge old beliefs? World War I caused many to question religious faith (fear.
Chapter 15: Sections 1 and 2. People began to question traditional beliefs…  Theory of Relativity- Albert Einstein Light travels at a constant speed.
Inter-War Period Standard: Be able to identify the major political and economic factors that shaped world societies between World War I and World War.
Pre WWII – Years of Crisis Postwar Uncertainty Main Idea: The postwar period was one of loss and uncertainty but also one of invention, creativity,
Aim #1: How did new ideas in science, literature, philosophy and art reflect the anxiety of the inter-war years? Homework: IW #2 due Monday.
Chapter 31 Years of Crisis Main Ideas In the 1920s, new scientific ideas changed the way people looked at the world. New inventions improved.
Ch 13 sec 1  There are 4 areas we will discuss today.  The intellectual changes that occurred during and immediately after WW1.  The artistic changes.
Chapter 15 Years of Crisis
1. Describe the changes in the world during the 1920’s and 1930’s including changes in technology and the roles of women. 2. List and explain Hitler’s.
CHAPTER 31 Years of Crisis :1 Postwar Uncertainty.
Postwar Uncertainty Ch. 31 sec. 1 Chart. Albert Einstein – new ideas on space, time, energy & matter Theory of Relativity = time and space can change.
Chapter 15 – Years of Crisis (1919 – 1939) Section I – An Age of Uncertainty Main Idea: The postwar period was one of loss and uncertainty but also one.
WORLD WAR II BETWEEN THE WORLD WARS.
Intro Question – In what ways could sadness and uncertainty with the future promote creativity and progress?
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
In Between Wars:
Postwar Social Changes
Interwar Social Change
Learning Objective: Today I will be able to evaluate changes in 20th century after WWI by analyzing literature & art. Agenda VICE: Hermit Kingdom Learning.
The World Between the Wars
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Postwar Changes and Uncertainty
People begin to question traditional beliefs
An Age of Uncertainty.
The World Between the Wars
Agenda 2/15/17 Kahoot game CSA Test Causes of WWI
15.1 An Age of Uncertainty After WWI, new ideas and inventions replaced many traditional ones. Changes in physics, psychology, art, literature, communications,
Postwar Uncertainty Chapter 15 Section 1.
Chapter 15 Years of Crisis
The World Between the Wars
Postwar uncertainty and economic depression
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
People begin to question traditional beliefs
The World Between Wars.
The 1920s Interwar Period.
Between the World Wars
Chapter 15 Section 1 Postwar Uncertainty
What were the important themes in world history from 1919 to 1939?
Presentation transcript:

Postwar Uncertainty 15.1

Setting the Stage Due to the horrors of WWI  The Enlightenment belief that progress + reason would always prevail was shattered ∴ ppl began questioning traditional beliefs + turned once again to science

A New Revolution in Science Albert Einstein + Sigmund Freud made some of the world’s more important advances in science and understanding…

Impact of Einstein’s Theory of Relativity German-born Jew who escaped from Hitler’s regime in the early years of Hitler’s rule Theory of Relativity: Speed of light is constant BUT, space and time can change when measured relative to an object moving near the speed of light 186,000 miles/second Newton’s absolute laws of motion + gravity replaced by uncertainty about science Gravitational waves?!

Influence of Freudian Psychology Sigmund Freud: Austrian physician who constructed a theory about the human mind Believed that much of human behavior is irrational Aka the unconscious: Pleasure-seeking drives exist beyond reason Decreased ppl’s faith in reason

Literature in the 1920s Due to the horrors of war ppl began to have doubts about religion + progress Writers illustrated this disillusionment w/ disturbing version about present + future Poet T.S. Elliot wrote about the “wasteland” of the postwar world Argued that the western world lost all spiritual values Drained of hope + faith

Writers Reflect Society’s Concerns Concerns about Freud’s idea of the unconscious: James Joyce used stream-of-consciousness in Ulysses (1922) To mirror the workings of the human mind Entire novel just covered one day through the minds of 3 ppl in Dublin, Ireland.

Thinkers React to Uncertainties Existentialism: Belief that there is no universal meaning to life Each person creates his/her own meaning through choices + actions Jean Paul Sartre: French leader in existential thinking Friedrich Nietzsche: German philosopher who wrote that Western ideas (democracy, reason, progress, etc) stifled creativity He urged ppl to return to ancient heroic ideas of pride, assertiveness, + strength

Revolution in the Arts

Artists Rebel Against Tradition Artists started illustrating emotion + imagination Rather than the earlier realistic representation of objects George Braque of France + Pablo Picasso of Spain founded cubism in 1907 Surrealism: art mvm’t that sought to link the world of dreams w/ real life Inspired by Freud, “surreal” = beyond/above reality

Composers Try New Styles Composers started using irregular rhythms + harsh combinations of sounds Jazz originated in the U.S. after WWI By African Americans in New Orleans, Memphis + Chicago Lively, loose beat

Society Challenges Convention WWI left many young ppl wanting to change from cultural values of the past

Women’s Roles Change War allowed women to work in roles they never had before 1919: Women in the U.S. receive the right to vote Britain, Germany, Sweden + Austria also gave women’s suffrage after the war 1920s flapper girl Margaret Sanger + Emma Goldman spoke out in favor of birth control

Technological Advances Improve Life Scientists developed new drugs/medical treatments Technological advances improved communication + transportation as well

The Automobile Alberts Society Wartime innovations helped to improve the automobile Electric starters, air-filled tires, more powerful engines Sleek + colorful Prewar Britain: only rich owned cars  34,000/year produced After the war: More affordable British produced 511,000/year in 1937 Ppl traveled more + new businesses opened to support the auto industry

Airplanes Transform Travel Most of the world’s passenger airlines established in the 1920s At first only rich able to afford air travel Charles Lindberg flew solo across the Atlantic in 1927 Amelia Earhart first women to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean (1932)

Radio and Movies Dominate Popular Entertainment 1920: World’s first radio station  KDKA in Pittsburg, PA Radio mania swept the U.S.! Music, plays, sports all over the radio Movies of the 20s: European movies were seen as a very highly regarded art form BUT Hollywood in LA = 90% of all movies in world in 1920s produced there