"Flappers vs hippies" Essays and Research Papers

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    Hippies of the 1960s developed their own music‚ fashion‚ perspectives‚ and styles of life. Many traditional morals of the past drastically changed due to the open minds of hippies and their views on society. Because of the hippies‚ unmarried couples can now live together without being frowned upon‚ religious and cultural diversity has gained greater acceptance‚ and the message of peace is widely spread. The hippie movement had a large impact on today’s society. Before hippies there was

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    had been content as housewives‚ mothers and caregivers. The new dawn brought a new breed of young energetic women “The New Fashioned Girl”‚ the “Flapper”. Flappers entered the 1920’s with change on their mind. They influenced the very essence of a woman by altering their clothing‚ hair style and makeup. Their demeanor changed as well; Flappers were outspoken and stood up for what they believed in. They engaged in drinking‚ smoking‚ and they discussed their sexuality freely and openly with

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    The flapper represented the “modern woman” in American youth culture in the 1920s‚ and was epitomized as an icon of rebellion and modernity. Precocious‚ young‚ stubborn‚ beautiful‚ sexual‚ and independent‚ the flappers’ image and ideology revolutionized girlhood. The term “flapper” originated in England to describe a girl who “flapped” and had not yet reached maturity. The term “flapper” is a slang word. It references a young bird flapping its wings and learning how to fly. Middle-class‚

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    Truthfully‚ the flappers made up a small percentage of the women during this time‚ and the flapper image was greatly amplified by the media‚ which is why the flappers have a great impact on the collective memory of the 1920s today. There was such a radical rebellion against the society and culture associated with the true flapper‚ that only a small number of women would be willing to fully accept it. Most women would modify the characteristics of a flapper to a much smaller scale and

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    "I hope she’ll be a fool--that’s the best thing a girl can be in this world‚ a beautiful little fool... You see‚ I think everything’s terrible anyhow... And I know. I’ve been everywhere and seen everything and done everything." The flapper is an iconic image in United States cultural history. She defined a decade and she symbolized the country’s reaction to a major war. At the end of World War I in 1918‚ both social and political foundations in American took a dramatic turn. From these changes

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    mechanisms and introductions of social groups like the “Flappers”. One transportation mechanism that revolutionized society were airplanes. First off‚ the use of airplanes was in its beginning stages during this time period. During

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    modern women- independent and exuberating style and luxury. Scandalous and spontaneous. She is the 1920’s flapper. Whilst performing research on women’s fashion in the 1920’s‚ I became well acquainted with the “modern woman” of the day‚ the flapper. My fascination and admiration of this fierce new breed of woman only grew stronger the more I poured over books‚ web articles and photos. The flapper was not only elegant and lavishly dressed in beautiful clothing‚ but also the attraction of every party

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    (Ed.)‚ 1985) Louise’s rebellious nature may have been displeasing‚ but her nature was the inspiration for the comic heroine Dixie Dugan and Valentina of Guildo Crepax in 1926.(Dan‚ 2006) Louise was a woman of independence‚ aiding her status as the “Flapper Girl”.

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    History of hippies and the counter culture movement The origin of the word “hippie” derives from “hipster” which was first coined by Harry Gibson in 1940 in a song titled “Harry the Hipster” (as Harry referred to himself). Hipsters were beatniks who had moved into New York City’s Greenwich Village. Beatniks were followers of the Beat Generation literary movement who through their writings‚ promoted anti-conformist attitudes and ideals. The first clearly used instance of the term “hippie” occurred

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    literally means to know‚ so someone who’s "hip" is wise. Hippies never adopted this term for themselves. They preferred to be called the "beautiful people". However the media played up "hippy" as the catch-all phrase to describe the masses of young people growing their hair long‚ listening to rock music‚ doing drugs‚ practising free love‚ going to various gatherings and concerts‚ demonstrating and rejecting the popular culture of the early 60’s. Hippies were the adults of the baby boom post-World War II

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