FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World
War II (FC.136)
Slide 2
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE
IN THE 1960S World War II (FC.136) Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs
Slide 3
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE
IN THE 1960S World War II (FC.136) Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs
Slide 4
Suburb of L.A., the stereotypical symbol of conformity in
post-war America (1953)
Slide 5
The Grateful Dead posing in a subdivision of Daly City
California before it was opened to settlers (1967)
Slide 6
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE
IN THE 1960S World War II (FC.136) Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs
Slide 7
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Slide 8
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Slide 9
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Slide 10
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Growing
dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem increasingly
repressive
Slide 11
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that
seem increasingly repressive
Slide 12
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Great Migration to
N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Growing
dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem increasingly
repressive
Slide 13
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Crowded cities
& few decent opportunities Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Growing dissatisfaction with
traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 14
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Crowded cities
& few decent opportunities Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that
seem increasingly repressive
Slide 15
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions
Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic
news coverage Beatniks flout old values Crowded cities & few
decent opportunities Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of
cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive
Slide 16
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions
Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic
news coverage Beatniks flout old values Crowded cities & few
decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great
Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am.
GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing dissatisfaction with
traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 17
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S World War II
(FC.136) Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions
Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic
news coverage Beatniks flout old values More devious tactics (e.g.,
private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few
decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great
Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am.
GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing dissatisfaction with
traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 18
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that
seem increasingly repressive
Slide 19
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in
sight Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive
Slide 20
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Media & public turn vs. the war Involvement in
Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Growing dissatisfaction
with traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 21
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Media & public turn vs. the war Involvement in
Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom
after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that
seem increasingly repressive
Slide 22
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Media & public turn vs. the war Well educ. &
affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict.
in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction
with traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 23
Slide 24
Slide 25
Slide 26
Sometimes protest took the form of glorifying such communist
folk heroes as Che Guevara
Slide 27
Women demonstrating for peace (1968)
Slide 28
Antiwar Rally, SF,1969
Slide 29
Above: anti-war march on the Pentagon Above Right: Anti-war
protestors take over the office of the President of columbia
University while supporters of the war and more protestors clash
outside.
Slide 30
The 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago was turbulent enough
inside the convention hall as Chicagos Mayor Daley shouted down
anti-war candidate, Eugene McCarthy. Outside it was a lot worse as
anti-war protests in Lincoln Park during the day degenerated into a
virtual police riot at night--all on national TV.
Slide 31
Slide 32
Slide 33
Slide 34
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 35
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Rising frustration
with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil
Rights movement Violent reactions Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart
civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities N.
liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 36
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Challenges to trad. mid. class values Military style
conformity Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage
Beatniks flout old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after
Kent State Univ. shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp.
after Martin Luther King is killed (1968) More devious tactics
(e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities &
few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great
Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am.
GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing student radicalism as
truth about Viet Nam comes out Media & public turn vs. the war
Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent
generation Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight
Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with
traditional values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 37
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Backlash along generational & class lines Challenges
to trad. mid. class values Military style conformity Prosperity
& new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings
(1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is
killed (1968) More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to
thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities
N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 38
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Backlash along generational & class lines Challenges
to trad. mid. class values Military style conformity Prosperity
& new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings
(1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is
killed (1968) More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to
thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities
N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 39
Robert F. Kennedy lies near death after being shot at a
political rally in June, 1968, barely two months after Martin
Luther Kings Assassination. This event, on top of Kings murder,
further disillusioned people about the prospects of peaceful
reform.
Slide 40
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Backlash along generational & class lines Challenges
to trad. mid. class values Military style conformity Prosperity
& new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings
(1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is
killed (1968) More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to
thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities
N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 41
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Backlash along generational & class lines Challenges
to trad. mid. class values Military style conformity Prosperity
& new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings
(1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is
killed (1968) More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to
thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities
N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 42
Unforeseen side effects: Major effects in 50s: FC.145
FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN THE 1960S Cold War Global
role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II (FC.136) Civ Rts movements
dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle forms of racism (FC.148.1)
Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of soc. protests & indiv.
experiences (FC.148.1) Rising frustration with slowness of change
Turbulence in late 1960s Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent
reactions Backlash along generational & class lines Challenges
to trad. mid. class values Military style conformity Prosperity
& new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values
Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings
(1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is
killed (1968) More devious tactics (e.g., private schools) to
thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent opportunities
N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities
Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to
more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam
comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but
impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 43
Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Student riots &
unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings (1970) Urban riots
& unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is killed (1968)
Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth oriented rock & roll
Experimentation with drugs More devious tactics (e.g., private
schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent
opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to
N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel
entitled to more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about
Viet Nam comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic,
but impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 44
Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Student riots &
unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings (1970) Urban riots
& unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is killed (1968)
Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth oriented rock & roll
Experimentation with drugs More devious tactics (e.g., private
schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent
opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to
N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel
entitled to more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about
Viet Nam comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic,
but impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 45
Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Student riots &
unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings (1970) Urban riots
& unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is killed (1968)
Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth oriented rock & roll
Experimentation with drugs More devious tactics (e.g., private
schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent
opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to
N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel
entitled to more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about
Viet Nam comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic,
but impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 46
Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values Military style conformity Prosperity & new techs TV
Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout old values Student riots &
unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ. shootings (1970) Urban riots
& unrest, esp. after Martin Luther King is killed (1968)
Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth oriented rock & roll
Experimentation with drugs More devious tactics (e.g., private
schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded cities & few decent
opportunities N. liberals sympathize w/civil rts Great Migration to
N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel
entitled to more rights Growing student radicalism as truth about
Viet Nam comes out Media & public turn vs. the war Idealistic,
but impatient teens by 1960s Well educ. & affluent generation
Involvement in Vietnam Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed
fams Baby boom after 1945 Growing dissatisfaction with traditional
values that seem increasingly repressive
Slide 47
Slide 48
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 49
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 50
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 51
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 52
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 53
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 54
Mod fashions No, they didnt make up all those wild colors &
clothes just for an Austin Powers movie. Following the lead of such
pop artists as Andy Warhol & Peter Max, Londons Carnaby Street
briefly became the center of the fashion world.
Slide 55
Art & fashion in the 1960s also drew heavily from the Art
Nouveau movement of the early 20th century.
Slide 56
Twiggy, the first super-model, was especially known &
ridiculed for her excessively thin body. However, this has remained
the standard ideal body image for many women since the 1960s
Slide 57
Even big-name high fashion designers, such as whoever this guy
is, followed suit.
Slide 58
The 1960s even saw rebellion against the dictates of the
fashion industry, as seen by this anti-fashion statement at a
happening in London.
Slide 59
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)
Slide 60
Mr. B with the original Mr. B, 1965
Slide 61
Slide 62
Mr. B & Nick, his best friend from college, posing by the
window of their fraternity
Slide 63
Mr. Bs best friend from college, Nick, a few years later (Feb,
1974)
Slide 64
Slide 65
Mr. Bs freshman fraternity picture (fall, 1969)
Slide 66
Mr. B during his fraternity hell week, January, 1970)
Slide 67
Mr. B at the quarry where he worked during summers in his
college years (August, 1970). They made me cut my hair for the job
& I wasnt one bit happy about it.
Slide 68
Mr. Bs college ID (fall, 1970)
Slide 69
Mr. Bs college ID (fall, 1971)
Slide 70
Mr. Bs college ID (fall, 1972)
Slide 71
Mr. Bs college ID (fall, 1974). By now Id been married for over
a year & was starting to mellow out a bit from my teenage angst
period.
Slide 72
Gooselake Rock Festival in Michigan (August, 1970). One of the
best times I ever had. These people spent the entire festival
giving drinks of water to members of the crowd.
Slide 73
These guys spent the entire festival jumping.
Slide 74
This guy spent the entire festival acting weird.
Slide 75
And these people spent the entire festival running a seminar on
chemistry.
Slide 76
Mr. B trying to look like a tough revolutionary (Spring,
1971)
Slide 77
Slide 78
Mr. B giving a boot & flag to a fraternity brother (spring,
1971). Dont even try to make sense of this picture. I have no idea
what sort of reaction this gesture might get in the Middle
East.
Slide 79
Mr. B posing as the Sun god, Apollo. No delusions of grandeur
here. (spring, 1971)
Slide 80
Jill Hamilton (future wife of the sun god) posing for a talent
show at her high school. Growing up in small-town America (I.e.,
Tolono), she like millions of other teenage baby-boomers had a
typically conservative middle class upbringing.
Slide 81
Jill working at her fathers Dairy Cream in Tolono
(c.1968).
Slide 82
Jill (the one in the dress) as a bridesmaid for one of her best
friends wedding
Slide 83
But even she & her sister, Donna, were affected by the
changes in culture & fashion during the 1960s
Slide 84
My college room mate on the front page of the DI.
Slide 85
Slide 86
Slide 87
Slide 88
Jill and I before our rehearsal dinner
Slide 89
Playing frisbee on my wedding day (6/9/73) with one of my
groomsmen. (The wedding wasnt until that evening.)
Slide 90
Slide 91
Slide 92
Tony Catozzi & Co. passed out drunk in the back of Dave
Bartas 1970 VW Bus. This is where I learned to drive stick shift,
on a 6-lane freeway in the mountains between Reno, Nevada and
Sacramento, Ca, with numerous emergency stops.
Slide 93
Marilyn Monroe above) & Elizabeth Taylor by Andy
Warhol
Slide 94
Andy Warhol, Jackie, 1964
Slide 95
Andy Warhol, Mao and Mao 2, both done in 1972
Slide 96
Especially indicative of the spirit of the times was the series
of posters designed to promote concerts of the new music emerging.
The most popular of these posters advertised concerts at Bill
Grahams Fillmore West in San Francisco, whose artists in the 1960s
developed what was a virtual artistic renaissance modeled largely
after the style of Art Nouveau of the late1800s.
Slide 97
Slide 98
Slide 99
Slide 100
Slide 101
Slide 102
Slide 103
Slide 104
Slide 105
Slide 106
Love is Haight: San Francisco, hippies, and the
counterculture
Slide 107
Hoppy Hopkins & Suzie Zeiglers hippie wedding (6/15/68) and
a psychedelically painted bus, a common icon of the hippie
movement.
Slide 108
The hippie spirit owed a lot to the beatniks. Several of them
had settled in the Bay area and, like Allen Ginsburg, made the
transition from 50s beatniks to 60s hippies. By the same token,
many Beats looked down on the hippies as posers.
Slide 109
Many residents became thoroughly frustrated with the media hype
and urban living, many hippies,, such as these in Bolinas, Ca.
In1968, moved to the country to experience a simpler, quieter
life.
Slide 110
Slide 111
Slide 112
The Fugs, 1967
Slide 113
Slide 114
Slide 115
Slide 116
Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Lasting impact on mainstream culture in 1970s on attitudes
toward: Counter-culture characterized by: Unforeseen side effects:
Major effects in 50s: FC.145 FRAGMENTATION & COUNTERCULTURE IN
THE 1960S Cold War Global role for U.S. (FC.138) World War II
(FC.136) Civ Rts movements dissipates as Afr-Ams face more subtle
forms of racism (FC.148.1) Vietnam the catalyst for wider range of
soc. protests & indiv. experiences (FC.148.1) Rising
frustration with slowness of change Turbulence in late 1960s
Non-violent Civil Rights movement Violent reactions Backlash along
generational & class lines Challenges to trad. mid. class
values The environment Fashion no longer dictated by designers
Racial relations Sex & marriage Gender roles, esp. Gay rt/s
& Womens Lib. Vegetarian diet Military style conformity
Prosperity & new techs TV Graphic news coverage Beatniks flout
old values Student riots & unrest, esp. after Kent State Univ.
shootings (1970) Urban riots & unrest, esp. after Martin Luther
King is killed (1968) Flaunting of sex (AKA free love) Youth
oriented rock & roll Experimentation with drugs More devious
tactics (e.g., private schools) to thwart civil rights Crowded
cities & few decent opportunities N. liberals sympathize
w/civil rts Great Migration to N. cities Mechaniz. of cotton
picking (1944) Afr-Am. GIs feel entitled to more rights Growing
student radicalism as truth about Viet Nam comes out Media &
public turn vs. the war Idealistic, but impatient teens by 1960s
Well educ. & affluent generation Involvement in Vietnam
Guerrilla war w/no vict. in sight Delayed fams Baby boom after 1945
Growing dissatisfaction with traditional values that seem
increasingly repressive (FC.148)