1960s

owning a car or an old woman’s wish to see her children growing up on the path of success. However, despite the different opinions of the American Dream, all of these ideas have been influenced by previous generations, one of these generations being the 1960’s. As this time period arrived in America, it was often referred to as the “Golden Age”, in the hopes that it would show the height of American achievement and power. Unfortunately, the name belied the true reality, as the fight for equality became

1920's vs. 1960's Over the past century, people living in the United States have experienced many changes. As the times change, so do the people. In the 1920's, people acted differently then compared to the people in the 1960's. Yet, they both have one thing in common; they shaped our history. In the 1920's, about 106,521,537 people inhabited the United States. It was a rough period in our history, with about 2,132,000 people unemployed and murder, swindles, and racketeering as the most popular

In the following essay, I will attempt to highlight the phenomenon in cinema known as the "counterculture youth-pic." This trend in production started in the late 1960's as a result of the economic and cultural influences on the film industry of that time. The following essay looks at how those influences helped to shape a new genre in the film industry, sighting Easy Rider as a main example, and suggests some possible reasons for the relatively short popularity of the genre. "The standard

Introduction On the 22nd of May 1960, the world’s largest earthquake which was documented occurred very close to Valdivia, Chile. The earthquake struck with a force of 9.5 magnitude. The earthquake pushed up a small area of the South Pacific Ocean, creating a massive tsunami travelling at 200 miles per hour across the ocean causing major damage to other countries and islands like Hawaii, Japan, the Philippines as well as the entire West Coast of the United States. Tectonic Plates Chile lies almost

but a generational event; chronological age is the only current phase". The previous quote was written by Andrew Kopkind in Rolling Stone on the Woodstock festival observing that a new culture was immersing from the roots of the adult American life (1960's 198). Words such as "counter-culture", "establishment", "non-violence", "free-love" and "Woodstock" were not even in the American vocabulary until the war against North Vietnam started in

are certainly multiple. However, bringing back Beheiren and the JRA’s transnational activism into macro structural perspective, we can see that both movements were part of substantial change that the Japanese society was facing during the time of 1960s and 1970s. First of all, what is common among the two is their enthusiasm and aspiration toward the outside world and their desire for transnational mobility. As mentioned earlier, these were reflection of “global turn” of the Japanese society at large

to 1972. Although there were many memorable artists at this time, Wes Wilson was known for being the “father of the 60’s rock concert posters.” Psychedelic art was just about everybody’s obsession in the 1960’s because of its unorthodox style and artists that were a part of it. Throughout the 1960’s there were many fads and trends, but one of the most creative ones was the idea of psychedelic art. The word “psychedelic” comes from the Greek words “psyche” and “delos”, which means “mind manifesting”

Barbara Hulanicki started new trends that changed the fashion world in Britain the 60s. She was famous for her store Biba, it was the center of Britain's fashion world. Barbara was one of the most famous and influential fashion designers during the 1960s, because she opened one of the most famous stores during the 60s, she designed lots of different clothing, and created the classic fashion look of the 60s. In 1964 Barbara Hulanicki opened a store called Biba, her store grew in popularity very

Introduction: Interpersonal communication is much more than the explicit meaning attached to it – words, information, and message transmitted. It also covers the implicit messages expressed through non-verbal behaviors. Non-verbal communication is a communication pattern that involves use of tonal, physiological, and other non-verbal patterns to pass a message (communicate). According to Greg Woodley through a report on his website (Woodley, 2017), two university studies were conducted and it was

Music and the Sixties What the music of the late 1960s and early 1970 are attempting to achieve is a protest to the U.S. government. From the lyrics of Neil Young's Ohio performed by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young, the vocalists are memorializing the incident that occurred during a protest about U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War in Kent State University where nine students were injured and four students were killed by the Ohio National Guardsmen who opened fire on unarmed students: