Social Change In American Culture

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Pages: 5

All cultures in society were impacted with the ongoing life transitions that was forcefully thrown their way, which included both negative and positive aspects in every person’s life in some way. Some viewed change as valuable and would highly benefit from it, while others were bitter, skeptical, and afraid to venture out of their traditional ways. We see this throughout this Era in Art, Science, Politics, and the individual’s rights of people. Most humankind sought to improve movements and gain knowledge of the significant developments, despite some that continued to be against the new improvements. Art was seen in a way it never had been before and would become the first movement to change the traditional ways of how many created their …show more content…
In science, an interesting individual who was a Neurologist and studied his patient’s problems by getting to the root of it was Sigmund Freud. His theory was that people could highly benefit from believing that if one could be more aware of their thoughts rather than unaware that it could perhaps help change a person’s perspective and seek treatment. In a sense, I find this to be accurate and that we are influenced by the negativity in our thoughts. There are times your mind does play tricks on you and you can really talk yourself out of something you once had such confidence in, which could end up being a battle within yourself. Freud who founded Psychoanalysis thought by offering this type of therapy that he could transform the humans mind by analyzing their thoughts and behaviors and letting go of painful past experience that you may be holding on to. Similarly, how Freud improved the lives of many J.J. Thomson did by discovering the electron and its relation to an atom. Currently, electrons are being used in everything we use on a daily basis, such as, in the batteries and electronics that mostly all of us have of some sort in their …show more content…
As an illustration, in the early nineteenth century poet Oscar Wilde expressed his homosexuality freely which brought a great amount of attention to Vienna. In 1905, Sigmund Freud incorporated this into his writing of Three Essays on the Theory of Sexuality and explains the key factors of different sexual developments. We now see more and more Rights of those that have been discriminated against because of their sexual orientation. To my understanding, anyone one of any kind can now serve in the military without being segregated as before this was an issue for some. Also, making a statement was Rose Bonheur and George Sand for dressing in men’s attire. This was highly frowned upon because women were expected to keep to their traditional ways and wear dresses or corsets. In reality, you may be more likely to see a women dressed in men’s clothes rather than the other way around in the twentieth century. The fact is that either of these situation have become more socially excepted than in the Modern Ear and although both can choose what they want to wear men usually stick to their traditional clothing. In like manner, women emphasized more so now of the importance their right to vote. As a result of their fighting efforts they would be granted the right to vote in the Nineteenth Amendment. Furthermore, there was Adolf Hitler who influenced World War