Answer: The United States, in the became an A New Culture… In what ways was modern culture in the 1920s urban nation with changing similar to modern day culture? Cite at least two morals and beliefs which specific examples in your answer. increasingly conflict with traditional, rural culture. Jazz Age… Culture of cities -“bordello on wheels” -mass consumption -modern culture -jazz -radio Entertainment… -Hollywood -heroes The rise of an industrial society Google Adkins v. Children’s Hospital. Explain encouraged the the significance of this ruling for feminism. development of a variety of Popular Heroes… cultural expressions for migrant, regional, and African American artists (expressed most notably in the Harlem Renaissance movement); it also contributed to national culture by making shared To what extent did the 19th Amendment experiences more possible Gender Family, and Education… improve gender equality? Defend your answer. through art, cinema, and the mass media. earned the right to Women at Home… vote in 1920 with the 19th Amendment, however little changed for women politically or economically. in the Labor Force… Socially, however, women continued to challenge Explain why Sigmund Freud had such a gender related limitations. Revolution in Morals… profound influence on American culture. Adkins v. Children’s Hospital Women in the 20s -19th Amendment -Homemakers -Working Women -influence of Sigmund Freud -Margaret Sanger Divorce… List three causes of post WWI disillusionment. -Flappers -Increased divorce c. Secondary education a. d. Lost Generation -disillusionment Education… b. -Gertrude Stein -F. Scott Fitzgerald c. -Ernest Hemingway -T.S. The Literature of Alienation… What is your prior knowledge of the Lost -Eugen O’Neill Generation? on next page… …continued from previous …continued Art and Architecture… page… Google Frank Lloyd Wright and Georgia O’Keeffe. How can you use these two individuals to illustrate modernism in the 1920s?
Answer: The United States, in the became an urban nation with changing morals and beliefs which increasingly conflict with traditional, rural culture. Culture of cities -“bordello on wheels” -mass consumption -modern culture -jazz -radio -Hollywood -heroes The rise of an industrial society encouraged the development of a variety of cultural expressions for migrant, regional, and African American artists (expressed most notably in the Harlem Renaissance movement); it also contributed to national culture by making shared experiences more possible through art, cinema, and the mass media. earned the right to vote in 1920 with the 19th Amendment, however little changed for women politically or economically. Socially, however, women continued to challenge gender related limitations. Adkins v. Children’s Hospital Women in the 20s -19th Amendment -Homemakers -Working Women -influence of Sigmund Freud -Margaret Sanger -Flappers -Increased divorce c. Secondary education d. Lost Generation -disillusionment -Gertrude Stein -F. Scott Fitzgerald -Ernest Hemingway -T.S. -Eugen O’Neill …continued on next page… …continued from previous page… A New Culture… Jazz Age… Entertainment… Popular Heroes… Gender Family, and Education… Women at Home… in the Labor Force… Revolution in Morals… Divorce… Education… The Literature of Alienation… Art and Architecture… In what ways was modern culture in the 1920s similar to modern day culture? Cite at least two specific examples in your answer. Google Adkins v. Children’s Hospital. Explain the significance of this ruling for feminism. To what extent did the 19th Amendment improve gender equality? Defend your answer. Explain why Sigmund Freud had such a profound influence on American culture. List three causes of post WWI disillusionment. a. b. c. What is your prior knowledge of the Lost Generation? Google Frank Lloyd Wright and Georgia O’Keeffe. How can you use these two individuals to illustrate modernism in the 1920s?
amsco_ch_23.docx