Subcultures and Nonconformity Topic/Objective: Analyzing the experiences of non- conformists during the 1950’s Essential Question: Why did individuals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 27 Postwar America
Advertisements

19-1 AND19-2 Short Quiz Answer on Back of Note Sheet!
THE AMERICAN DREAM IN THE 1950S
27.3 Popular Culture in the 1950s
Chapter 27 Section 3 Notes. New Era: Television The Rise of Television –Small boxes with round screens –Black and white –Little programming choices –Federal.
By By: Tanner Prevratil Chris Roteliuk Brandon Tonokawa Trayce Thompson.
Janette Gutierrez Jonathan Roque.  Created in 1948 by Jack Kerouac as an underground, anti-conformist youth movement in New York.  Meant for people.
How do people live the “American Dream”?
The Dreaming ‘50s Judging the attitude of the picture, describe the social behavior of Americans? How is this different from the 1920s?
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.
Youth Culture Identify the SIX elements of the 1950s youth culture Write a main idea sentence at the end of the video.
Popular Culture Chapter New Era of the Mass Media Compared with other mass media-means of communication that reached large audiences-television.
POPULAR CULTURE CHAPTER 27, SECTION 3.
THE POSTWAR BOOM THE AMERICAN DREAM IN THE 1950S.
HOMEWORK Chapter 19 Section 3 Pages Main Ideas A – E
Culture. Culture  As we go through each decade we will discuss three different parts of their culture  Popular fads  Entertainment  “The American.
POPULAR CULTURE IN 1950’S. ESSENTIAL QUESTION What new forms of media became available after WW II?
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 29, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
SECTION 22.3 POPULAR CULTURE OF THE 1950’S. DID YOU KNOW! AS AMERICAN CULTURE CHANGED DURING THE 1950’S, NEW WORDS AND TERMS EMERGED, INCLUDING HOT ROD,
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.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute April 13, 2012 U.S. History Mr. Green.
27:3 Popular Culture Bell Ringer: 859. Mass Media Households with TVs – % – % – % Hours people watch TV – –
1950s America. The Baby Boom Between 1946 and 1964, the birthrate soared. As soldiers returned from WWII, they settled in to family life. In 1957, at.
Popular Culture of the 1950s
19.3 Popular Culture The Golden Age of Television and Rock ’n’ roll.
The 1950’s Culture (Beat Generation). “The Beat Generation” is a term that applies to a group of American poets and novelists of the 1950s and 1960s who.
Pop Culture & the American Dream of the 1950s How does pop culture influence the “American Dream”?
Music of the 50s. Country Rock and Roll JazzBlues Music’s Effect Work Citied.
1950’s Culture.
Non-Conformity in the 50s The 50s, in spite of its image, was not a decade of total conformity There was a good deal of non-conformity, criticism, rebelliousness.
History of American Music
Non- Conformity (not wanting to fit in) in the 1950’s
Chapter 19 Section 3 Notes Entertainment in the 1950s
Chapter 19, Section 3.  1948 – the TV becomes widely available  1960 – 90% of homes had a TV.
The Affluent Society 14-2.
Unit 7—Chapters 12 – 13 The Cold War CSS 11.8, 11.9,
Real Postwar Danger: Teenagers!. The 1950s Rebels.
Chapter 19: The Postwar Boom Section 3: Pop Culture
Mass Media, Youth Culture, Beat Movement & African American Entertainers.
1950’s Culture / The Other America (Ch. 19, Sec. 3 & 4) Part 1.
1950’s Culture Conformity and Societal Norms Conformity and Societal Norms.
The Post War Boom Chapter 19 Challenges Housing crisis Redefining the family –Whose in charge? Economic problems –“I need a job”
In 1945 and 1946, returning veterans faced a severe housing shortage. Developers like William Levitt and Henry Kaiser used efficient, assembly-line methods.
Popular Culture and the 1950s:... Or was it? Television 1946  7,000 TV sets in the U. S  50,000,000 TV sets in the U. S. Mass Audience  TV celebrated.
19.3: 1950s Popular Culture.  Mass Media: means of communication that reach mass audiences.  Television developed at lightning speed during the 1950s.
SWING. Swing music started in the early 1930s and Swing uses brass instruments (trumpets and trombones, saxophones and clarinets) and sometimes.
Pop Culture in 1950s SWBAT: Describe the new attitude of the youth growing up in the 1950s. Skim pages Mass media (definition): - TV popularity.
Rock ‘n’ Roll Impacts. If there were no segregation in the U.S. during the 1940s rock ‘n’ roll may not have survived; it may not have even been created.
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?
American Dream in the 50’s. Suburban Lifestyle ■Most worked in cities, few lived there. ■What supported this system? –New highways –Automobiles.
Chapter 19 Postwar America Section 1. Readjustment and Recovery  The Impact of the GI Bill -GI Bill of Rights  Housing Crisis -Suburbs  Redefining.
GI Bill GI Bill – government paid for college for returning soldiers. Also, provided unemployment payments and money to buy homes. Many of the veterans.
Standard Addressed: 11.8 Students analyze the economic boom and social transformation of post–World War II America. Lesson Objectives: Section 3 - Popular.
THE BEAT LITERATURE Part of the Beat Movement. THE BEAT GENERATION The Beat Movement, also called the Beat Generation, was an American social and literary.
19.3 Notes - Popular Culture
Pop Culture in the 1950s Mass Media, Music and Entertainment Both Deny AND Reflect the Realities of the 1950s.
Pop Culture & the American Dream of the 1950s
Lesson Objectives: Section 3 - Popular Culture
Section 3-Popular Culture
Today’s Objective We will describe impacts of that rock ’n roll, television and the Beat Generation had on American society during the 1950s.
How A Popular Form of Music Came About
Section 3: Popular Culture
19 – 3 Vocabulary/Identification
Cold War Pop Culture Lecture 6.
Bellwork Turn in your key terms to your class drawer
Popular Culture The Other America Sect. #3 & 4
Say hello to the suburbs
Presentation transcript:

Subcultures and Nonconformity Topic/Objective: Analyzing the experiences of non- conformists during the 1950’s Essential Question: Why did individuals and groups feel alienated during the 50’s? How did they respond?

Peer Evaluation What do you like? What could be improved? Why? What advertising strategies are present? How do you know? – Planned obsolescence – “Buy now, pay later” – “Belongingness”

Movies In some films actors such as James Dean (Rebel Without a Cause) display a self-confident indifference and are troubled by anger and fear Appeal to alienated outsiders and teenagers

Beat Movement Centered in San Francisco, Los Angeles and New York’s Greenwich Village Social and literary nonconformity of artists, poets and writers Shun regular work and seek higher consciousness through Buddhism, music and drugs Inspires many college students Sets the stage for 1960’s counterculture

Notable Beat Artists Jack Kerouac: On the Road Allen Ginsberg: Howl William S. Burroughs: Naked Lunch Aldous Huxley: The Doors of Perception

Rock ‘n’ Roll Mix of rhythm and blues, country and pop Uniquely American music Heavy rhythms, simple melodies and lyrics about love, cars and problems of being young

Key performers Chuck Berry Little Richard Elvis Presley Bill Haley and His Comets Jerry Lee Lewis

Adult Reaction to Rock ‘n’ Roll Condemnation Believed that new music would lead to teenage delinquency and immorality Some cities banned concerts Eventually television and radio makes rock ‘n’ roll mainstreatm

The Racial Gap African-American music had inspired birth of rock ‘n’ roll Nat “King” Cole and Lena Horne (singers) and Harry Belafonte (actor) pave way for African-American representation in entertainment Explosion of creativity in jazz with Miles Davis, Sonny Rollins, Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonius Monk

The Racial Gap African-American music broadcast on separate stations Stations serve advertisers who want to reach a large African-American audience African-Americans appreciate “race radio” since they own less television sets and are not reflected in mainstream programming

“Howl” Circle words that stand out Underline key phrases 1.How would you describe the style of the poem? (2-3 sentences) 2.What are common/repeated ideas or motifs? (2-3 sentences) 3.What do YOU think the message/theme is? What does the poem reveal about the Beat Generation and its values? (3-4 sentences) 4.Draw a picture of what the poem means to you. (Extra Credit!