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- Pop culture is the set of practices, beliefs, and objects that is shared through the social system.
- Transmitted through mass media like magazines and newspapers
- This included leisure, entertainment, and trends such as fashion, movies, and music (especially Jazz)
-Criminal celeberties: Bootleggers and gangsters
-Silver screen movies
-Flagpole sitting
-Automobiles
-Dance marathons

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Was there a push back for new way of thinking?

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Was there a push back for new way of thinking?

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Fundamentalism was the prime push back for pop culture in the 1920s, and this was due to the very religious way of thinking associated with this approach. Normally this only refers to keeping religion in school material, however because this approach was followed by many traditional Christian believers, they did not always agree with what they saw.

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Causes for the “clash” and how it was settled? 

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Causes for the “clash” and how it was settled? 

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- immigration
- race
- alcohol
- evolution
- gender
- politics
- sexual morality

- By the 1920’s popular culture was national rather than regional and this new national popular culture was driven by the consumption of readily available, mass-produced goods.
- As a consequence of the increased availability of consumer goods, the lines of socio-economic status were blurred during this period, setting the stage for a more democratized national popular culture. Products that had once been only for the rich were now within reach for an increasing part of the population. Advertisers claimed that working class people could purchase their way into the middle class and become integrated into a larger American society through their consumption.

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West End Blues by Louis Armstrong & Earl Hines

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How did the topic change the attitudes, ideas, and actions of the social culture?

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How did the topic change the attitudes, ideas, and actions of the social culture?

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This time was huge for women to be seen differently. For women they became "brave" enough to fight back against social norms. For example women started to become flappers, a descriptive word used to describe a women who wears short skirts and bob hairstyles, which was very different from the usual modest victorian dress. They also did other things differently other than the way they dressed. For example, women would smoke and drink in public. Overall it allowed everyone to become more expressive of themselves. African Americans also semi-benefited by this new pop culture trend. They were recognized by their creation of Jazz music, although they were still being treated as 2nd class citizens.

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Hall, P. (2006). A New Mass Culture. In UNITED STATES HISTORY RECONSTRUCTION TO THE PRESENT STUDENT EDITION 2008C (Student ed., pp. 343–351). PRENTICE HALL.