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Page 1: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

The “New Woman” and “New Youth”

I. At Work

II. At Leisure

III. At Politics

IV. At Home

V. Youth in Rebellion

VI. Assessment

Page 2: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Clara Bow

Page 3: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Mary Pickford

Page 4: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

I. At Work

Page 5: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 6: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

II. At Leisure

Page 7: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 8: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 9: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 10: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

III. At Politics

Page 11: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Alice Paul(ERA)

Page 12: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Sheppard-Towner Act (1921)

Page 13: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

IV. At Home

Page 14: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

“CompanionateMarriage”

Page 15: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 16: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

“Miss Universe” Pageant (1928)

Page 17: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Sigmund Freud

Page 18: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Sigmund Freud

“Out of these findings grew a new science, psychoanalysis, a path of psychology, as a new method of treatment of neurosis. I had to pay handily for this bit of good luck. People did not believe in my facts and thought my theories unsavory. Resistance was strong and unrelenting. In the end, I succeeded in leading meetings of an international psychoanalytic association, but the struggle is not yet over.”

Page 19: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Margaret Sanger

Page 20: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 21: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

“Look -- No Ring!”

Page 22: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

John B. Watson

Page 23: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

V. Youth in Rebellion

Page 24: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Petting and the Campus (1925) “One fact is evident, that whether or not they pet, they

hesitate to have anyone believe that they do not. It is distinctly the mores of the times to be considered as ardently sought after, and as not too priggish to respond. As one girl said, ‘I don’t particularly care to be kissed by some of the fellows I know, but I’d let them do it any time rather than let them think I wouldn’t dare.’ … That petting should lead to actual illicit relations between the petters was not advised nor countenanced among the girls with whom I discussed it. They drew the line quite sharply. That it often did so lead, they admitted, but they were not ready to allow that there were any more of such affairs than there had always been.”

Page 25: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Sigmund Freud

Page 26: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

Drinking on Campus (1926)Senator Reed: What are the facts with reference to the ability of

students to obtain liquor?

Mr. Post: Why, it is obtainable, sir; the greater the attempts at enforcement the stronger the sentiment against it.

Senator Reed: Do bootleggers ply their trade among the students?

Mr. Post: Well, it is the reverse; the students go to the bootleggers.

Senator Reed: The students go to the bootleggers?

Mr. Post: Yes; they do not enter the university campus.

Senator Reed: Is there any difficulty of any student of ordinary intelligence – and I presume they are all that at Yale University – getting all the whiskey he wants to buy … ?

Mr. Post: No, sir.

Page 27: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 28: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

“If You Knew Susie” (1926) “I have got a sweetie known as Susie. In the words

of Shakespeare she’s a ‘wow’. Though all of you may know her too I’d like to shout right now.

If you knew Susie, like I know Susie Oh! Oh! Oh! What a girl! Although she gets sassy, I’ll say she’s classy. You can tell I love this lassie. We went riding, she didn’t fall. Back to the city I’m the one that had to walk. If you knew Susie, like I know Susie, Oh! Oh! What a girl!”

Page 29: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.
Page 30: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

The Jitterbug

Page 31: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

VI. Assessment

Page 32: The “New Woman” and “New Youth” I. At Work II. At Leisure III. At Politics IV. At Home V. Youth in Rebellion VI. Assessment.

The “New Woman” and “New Youth”

I. At Work

II. At Leisure

III. At Politics

IV. At Home

V. Youth in Rebellion

VI. Assessment


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