41. US Popular Culture Web Links States Popular Culture Department of Translation studies, University of Past TV Shows; Television Links from FASTus-6. Crime Comic Books of the 1940s and 1950s. http://www.uta.fi/FAST/US7/REF/pclinks.html

U.S. Popular Culture Web Links FAST-US-7 (TRENAV2C) United States Popular Culture Department of Translation Studies, University of Tampere General Popular Culture and Entertainment AdFlip: "World's Largest Archive of Classic (Popular Culture!) Print Ads" Museum of Online Museums (extensive popular culture resources) Lyrics and Melodies of Best-Known U.S. Children's Songs (cf. Larson paper Patriotic songs etc. MoxieHomePage The SPAM The Coca-Cola (Coke!) Website ... RETRO (Online Magazine on Popular Culture 1900-1970) Film and TV History and Culture Roger Ebert's 'The Great Movies' Westerns.Com Classic Western Films on the Internet Drive-Ins : The Definitive Collection for Drive-In Movie Theaters ... Television Links from FAST-US-6 Sports History and Events 'AdCritic.Com' Archive of Super Bowl Commercials (QuickTime) (offline as of Jan 2002) SportsLine coverage of Super Bowl XXXII and Live Simulation of Super Bowl XXXII Popular Literature and Cartoons Rave Reviews : Bestselling (Popular) Fiction in America "Beyond Nancy Drew: Girls' Literature in Women's History and Culture The Horatio Alger website and Comic Art Daryl Cagle's Professional Cartoonists' Index Social, Historical, Age and Gender Phenomena

42. Costume Society Of America Send us an EMAIL ! 19201940 by Elizabeth Owen, Fashion Sourcebooks The 1940s by John Fashion Sourcebooks The 1950s by John Peacock, Fashion Sourcebooks The http://www.costumesocietyamerica.com/Bookstore/bookstorepages/1940s-1960s.htm

43. ND Translation Notes The whole idea of cultural studies, radical sociology, and many of Unlike his works from the 1940s and 1950s, which are problem, ie he doesn t give us a theory http://www.efn.org/~dredmond/AdornoFAQ.html

Adorno FAQ Dialectic of Enlightenment , which created the world's first theory of mass-culture. Though this text often gets the most attention in academic circles, it needs to be read in conjunction with two other breakthrough texts Adorno wrote in the 1940s, namely Minima Moralia , a collection of short essays and aphorisms, which sketched out a whole new theory of monopoly capitalism, and powerfully anticipated the micropolitical struggles which would erupt two decades later, and Philosophy of Modern Music , Adorno's landmark analysis of the musical modernisms of Schoenberg, Berg and Webern, which gave a Marxist account of atonal music precisely where Walter Benjamin provided the first Marxist account of poetry in the latter's study of Baudelaire (and where, still further afield, Lukacs provided the first Marxist analysis of the novel). The whole idea of cultural studies, radical sociology, and many of the themes of deconstruction and the post-structuralisms, namely that reading is political, that works of art and aesthetic interpretation have powerful effects on each other, and that texts express genuine social conflicts, owes a tremendous debt to Adorno's pioneering work here. think through the total system of the 1960s (if you think this is easy, just try it sometime). Thirty years ahead of the fact, Adorno somehow sensed, no doubt due to Germany's paradoxical position as the contested borderzone between the Cold War superpowers, that the East and West really were converging into a single monstrous Ueber-system (or what we call nowadays neoliberalism).

44. Beryllium Timeline--The 1960's During the 1960s, the consensus of the medical Beryllium Corporation together approach the us PHS with Two unpublished studies by the service s David Bayliss http://www.befacts.com/timeline/sixties.html

During the 1960s, the consensus of the medical-scientific community is that the beryllium standard is too stringent but that its retention provides some "unknown, but obviously adequate" margin of safety. On the medical side, debate continues on the cause of the chronic form of the disease: immunological based versus dose-response based. Brush and Kawecki Berylco Inc. (KBI, formerly The Beryllium Corp.) work together to develop a broad-reaching program of distributing information and warnings about the hazards of beryllium. This cooperation to provide warning information continues in the following decades. First documented case of CBD at Elmore. Dr. Lloyd Tepper (a BCR physician), together with Dr. Harriet Hardy and Richard Chamberlin (an industrial hygienist working with the BCR and other beryllium programs), publishes a monograph entitled "Toxicology of Beryllium Compounds." It is "an attempt to assemble in one volume what is currently known of the toxicology of beryllium and its compounds." It states that "the level of 2 micrograms is generally held to be conservative, probably overly conservative." A workshop on beryllium is held at the Kettering Laboratory. The purpose of the workshop is to bring together a wide variety of professionals involved in beryllium. A series of presentations is made at the workshop. One presenter noted that "[t]he use of a standard of 2.0 mg per cubic meter has been shown to be relatively safe and is probably conservative." Another presenter suggests increasing the threshold limit value (TLV) to 5 micrograms

45. United States Boys Clothes : World War II And The Post-War Era He reports that although our studies of the decades 1930s discussion of regional trends in HBC s us pages, but The 1940s A sailor suit The 1940s50s Sneakers http://histclo.hispeed.com/country/us/co-uspw.html

United States Boys' Clothes: World War II and the Post War Period (1941-69) Figure 1.The image from 1941 shows that younger boys still wore formal short pants, even when it was cool enough for a sweater. I don't know what tommake of his cap. Notice the sandals and stripped ankle socks. Major changes occurred in boys' fashions in the period from World War II through the 1960s. Boys moved from short pants and knickers to long pants. By the end of the period only very small boys were dressing up in short pants. Two major stalwarts were introduced, jeans and "T"-shirts, staples which are now worn around the world. American boys wore jeans in the 1950s, both for play and school. By the 1960s, however, shorts for casual wear and play began to increase in popularity. Garments Suits Suits were less commonly worn as casual styles became increasingly accepted as families moved to the suburbs. Suits change from large lapels in the 1940s to very narrow lapels opular in the 1960s. The Eton suit for little boys gained great popularity during this period. The Eton jacket was a short, collarless jackrt, in various materials. It was usually worn with short grey pants. Various types of sports jackets gained specia; populatity in the 1950s. Searsucker suits appeared in the 1920s, but became especially popular in the 1950s.

46. Volume E: American Literature Since 1945 experiences as marginalized subjects in the us American prose and Robert Lowell’s Life studies (1959), postwar Poetry in the 1940s marked a new confidence in http://www.wwnorton.com/naal/vol_E/welcome.htm

Overview American Prose since 1945 Poetry since 1945 Notes After the war, the United States and the Soviet Union expressed their mutually adversarial stance through a Cold War, in which deterrence, rather than direct military intervention or actual combat, served as a primary means. In sharp contrast to the economic devastation and loss of human life of its allies Great Britain and the Soviet Union, the U.S. emerged from World War II in excellent economic shape. Continuity of the prewar and wartime growth and opportunity proved delusory, particularly for female factory workers and African American veterans. The 1960s were a decade of social conflict between conformity and individuality, tradition and innovation, stability and disruption. By the 1970s, the counterculture had been assimilated with mainstream U.S. culture; however, a call to tradition, which emerged not as a return to community and self-sacrifice but as a pursuit of wealth, dominated the 1980s. In response to the challenges of literary theory and the explosive growth of the information age, two literary developments emerged: the nonfiction novel and metafiction.

47. MSN Encarta - United States (History) professional organizations, and women’s studies programs in To deter further us interference in Cuba, Castro Even in the 1940s, President Truman provided http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_1741500823_17/United_States_(History).html

MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items American Revolution, event that established the United States Civil War, event that ended slavery in the United States more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Editors' Picks United States (History) News Search MSNBC for news about United States (History) Internet Search Search Encarta about United States (History) Search MSN for Web sites about United States (History) Also on Encarta Encarta guide: The Reagan legacy Compare top online degrees Proud papas: Famous dads with famous kids Also on MSN Father's Day present ideas on MSN Shopping Breaking news on MSNBC Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement Page 17 of 20 United States (History) Multimedia 261 items Article Outline Introduction Early Cultural Interaction Colonial Experiments Growth of the English Colonies ... Foreign Policy, Vietnam War, and Watergate

48. Eire-Ireland:Journal Of Irish Studies: Nationalism, Sentiment, And Economics: Re the postwar years EireIrelandJournal of Irish studies, Spring-Summer of Irish medical degrees by the us authorities, and (15) By the late 1940s, however, the http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FKX/is_2002_Spring-Summer/ai_87

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication News Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Eire-Ireland:Journal of Irish Studies Spring-Summer, 2002 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals Nationalism, sentiment, and economics: relations between Ireland and Irish America in the postwar years Eire-Ireland:Journal of Irish Studies Spring-Summer, 2002 by Mary E. Daly Ireland is a country whose sons and daughters hold her dearly above all, and it is evident in your great country as in others, that their love does not wither because the soil beneath their feet is foreign soil. St Patrick planted more than the shamrock when he came to Irelandhe planted in the hearts and minds of her people a spiritual fire that nothing can extinguisha fire which still burns brightly in the hearts and minds of Irish men and women and those of Irish descent the world over. St. Patrick's Day greetings from the Taoiseach, John A. Costello, to the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Hawaii, March 1957 (1)

49. History Of The U.S. Economy In The 20th Century (Detailed Description) As always in the study of history, knowing where you World War II and its aftermath dominated the 1940s. of the 1950s was beneficial for the us economy, says http://www.teach12.com/ttc/Assets/courseDescriptions/529.asp

Course Lecture Titles The Curtain Opens on the 20th Century The Roaring 1920s The Depression Decade of the 1930s The Quiet Boom of the 1950s The 1960s and the End of Certainty Stagflation and the 1970s Inequality and Insecurity in the 1990s History of the U.S. Economy in the 20th Century (10 lectures, 45 minutes/lecture) Course No. 529 Taught by Timothy Taylor Macalester College M.Econ., Stanford University 5 Audiotapes (Reg. $39.95) When Professor Timothy Taylor, managing editor of the prestigious Journal of Economic Perspectives , tells you that the stock market crash of 1929 was not a substantial cause of the Great Depression and that F.D.R.'s New Deal may have actually slowed economic recovery, he speaks with authority and credibility. Vital Economic Lessons of the Last Century This fast-paced course introduces you to vital economic lessons learned in the last century to provide invaluable guidance for understanding the current economy. Each of 10 lectures focuses exclusively on one decade to achieve a clear understanding of economic developments and outside influences on the U.S. economy.

50. David S. Wyman Institute For Holocaust Studies: Welcome the most prominent black actors of the 1940s, and Congressman to represent New York in the us House of 2004, The David S. Wyman Institute for Holocaust studies. http://www.wymaninstitute.org/articles/2003-05-hughes.php

June 12, 2004 Prof. David S. Wyman Read more. About the Wyman Institute Langston Hughes Stood Up for Rescuing Jews from the Holocaust by Dr. Rafael Medoff and Benyamin Korn Too few Americans are aware of the Langston Hughes Centenary being commemorated this year, but Hughes's name was back in the headlines last week, with the release of previously unknown transcripts from Senator Joseph McCarthy's hearings at which Hughes and others were relentlessly questioned. The now-revealed transcripts recorded a series of secret, closed sessions that Senator McCarthy held prior to his public hearings on alleged Communist infiltration of the U.S. government. In one of those closed sessions, Hughes was grilled by McCarthy's staff about whether his book Scottsboro Limited, "follows the Communist Party line." Scottsboro Limited, published in 1932, was a collection of four short poems and a play, in verse, about the nine black youths falsely accused of raping two white women in Alabama. The book was used to raise money for the youth's legal defense. The Scottsboro case highlighted the emerging political alliance between blacks and Jews, an alliance in which Hughes would play an important role that is not well remembered today.

51. NCPA - Study #229 - Crime And Punishment In America: 1999 for murderers in the late 1940s and early Academic studies show superior performance by the private sector independent source was from the us General Accounting http://www.ncpa.org/studies/s229/s229.html

NATIONAL CENTER FOR POLICY ANALYSIS HOME DONATE ONE LEVEL UP ABOUT NCPA ... CONTACT Crime and Punishment in America: 1999 NCPA Policy Report No. 229 October 1999 Executive Summary Serious crime in the United States continued to fall in 1998. Whether measured as a rate (number of crimes per capita) or in absolute terms, every category of violent crime and burglary decreased from 1997. The overall rate of serious crime fell to a 25-year low. The murder rate dropped by 8 percent from 1997 and finally slumped to the rates of the late 1960s, even falling below the average murder rate during this entire century. The rates for rape and aggravated assault fell by 5 percent each, for robbery by 11 percent and for burglary by 7 percent. The actual number of murders reported in 1998 was the lowest in more than two decades. The National Crime Victimization Survey, conducted annually by the Justice Department since 1973, also found the lowest crime rates since the survey began. This survey - which measures crimes by asking randomly selected people whether they have been victims - usually finds a higher rate because fewer than four of every 10 crimes are reported to the police. Not by coincidence, the likelihood that a criminal will be punished for a serious crime and the amount of time a criminal is likely to spend in prison are higher today than they have been since the 1970s.

52. Seriously Funny: The Rebel Comedians Of The 1950s & 1960s of Gerald Nachman s Seriously Funny The Rebel Comedians of the 1950s and 1960s is not may be less than spectular for the pros, but for us amatuers, it s http://20th-century-history-books.com/0375410309.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Yitzhak Rabin Additional Subjects THOMAS REED The Story of Tracy Beaker America in the 20th Century Tony Blair ... Nazism Written by Gerald Nachman Published by Pantheon Books (April 2003) ISBN 0375410309 Price $29.95 Buy from amazon.co.uk Book Description Customer Reviews Look for related books on other categories Comedians Biography / Autobiography Stand-up comedy Biography ... Social Science Other related products Still didn't find what you want? Try Amazon search Search: All Products Books Magazines Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Baby Electronics Software Outdoor Living Wireless Phones Keywords: Or try to look for at Fetch Used Books, at or at CampusI See Also Micah I. Krichevsky Saul Bellow Islamic Inscriptions Korea (North) Korea ... United States 20th Century (1945 to present) Abyss Our Bookstores Cooking Books Games Books Computer Books Health Books ... Music Books Web Resources Eastern Europe Travel Books Books About The Balkans Barnes and Nobles Kilroy was Here ... Infoplease.com - Millennium Central

53. H-Net Review: Adam Golub On Alison J. Clarke, Tupperware: The Promise Of Plastic How refreshing, then, to find a study of postwar for viewing postwar society, and it reminds us why material Age American Intellectuals in the 1940s and 1950s http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=178641046324331

54. Sigurd F. Olson Web Site: Olson's Writings You also may jump right to the listing of articles and chapters for the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, and Taking us, Dad? Field A Study in Predatory http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/JMC/Olson/writings.htm

Sigurd Olson's Writings This section first lists Olson's books, then his magazine and newspaper articles and book chapters. If you wish to jump to his articles and chapters, first read the opening description in the section [ Articles and Book Chapters ]. You also may jump right to the listing of articles and chapters for the [ ], and [ 1960s through 1982 BOOKS Olson's books are listed in chronological order. Posthumous collections of his writings are included. The University of Minnesota Press has published paperback versions of seven of the eight books of Olson's that were originally published by Alfred Knopf. (The exception is Wilderness Days. ) It also has published (in 2001) a collection of Olson articles and speeches called The Meaning of Wilderness . For more details and ordering information, see the Letter "O" Books by Author page on the University of Minnesota Press web site. The Singing Wilderness . New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1956.

55. Class Notes: UA College Of Education 1940s. studies, a member the advisory committee for the Women s studies Millennium Project the United Space Alliance, a NASA contractor for the us Space Shuttle http://www.ed.arizona.edu/html/alumnotes.html

We're very proud of the accomplishments of our alumni. The following information was submitted by alumni or their friends from Spring 2002 to the present. To add an update or make a correction, please send information to the college's alumni affairs coordinator, Ginny Geib Be sure to include the year you graduated and the degree you earned. If you hold more than one degree from the College of Education and they were awarded in different decades, indicate which decade you wish to use as your main affiliation. In Memoriam Archive: Class Notes before Spring 2002 Dale Allen (BAE '41) retired from the Stockholm, Calif., school district after 50 years as a teacher and counselor. He also spent five years working in adult education. Warren P. Conrad (BAE '49, MEd '53) served on the faculty of Yuma High School for 34 years and has completed his 19th year of retirement. In 1990 he was recognized with a Distinguished Citizen Award from the UA Alumni Association and a Distinguished Service Award from the UA College of Education. Nancy Berge (BAE ’58) received the Sidney S. Woods Alumni Service Award from the University of Arizona Alumni Association in June 2002. She was recognized for her service with UA projects in Maricopa County, Ariz. She is also a founding and continuing member of the College of Education Advisory Board.

56. Class Note Archives: UA College Of Education 1940s. He also has received a us Congressional Teaching Award, an Illinois State in Florence, Ariz., where he is responsible for the college studies program for http://www.ed.arizona.edu/html/alumnotearchive.html

Summer 2001-Spring 2002 1999-Summer 2001 Current Class Notes Summer 2001-Spring 2002 The following information was submitted by alumni or their friends starting in Summer 2001 but before Spring 2002. Josephine Sawaia (BAE '47) is enjoying retirement in Scottsdale, Ariz. In 2000, she was honored by the Roman Catholic Church with her induction into the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem in San Francisco, Calif. Patricia McFadden (BAE '62) of Tujunga, Calif., has been a first-grade teacher in the Los Angeles Unified District for 18 years. She has also been the district's bilingual coordinator for four years. Evelyn Sigafus (BAE '67), a mathematics teacher in Tucson Unified School District's Santa Rita High School, has been listed in the 2000-2001 and the 2001-2002 editions of America's Registry of Outstanding Professionals. James Stephens (BAE '69) has retired from a 30-year career teaching behavioral studies, the last 17 of which were in adult education at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. He published

57. Chico Statements: CSU, Chico - Alum Memories Fredotovich used to babysit Ted Meriam s children in the 1940s. TONY NOVAK (BA, Liberal studies, ’48) died Oct Seymour served in the us Army during World War http://www.csuchico.edu/pub/cs/spring_03/in_memoriam.html

Features Alum Notes Alum Highlights In Memoriam Site Map Alums In Memoriam NEAL D. BUTLER top MILDRED JANETTE WOODS BURTON JOHN UBOLDI FRANCES FAY (WOOD) ROBERTS FRANK VANOUS top Tony Novak (top left) and classmate John Fredotovich used to babysit Ted Meriam's children in the 1940s. TONY NOVAK TOMMIE EDMAN TIPTON top RICHARD SEYMOUR BETTY ANN CHRISTIAN KEYAWA top EDWARD WELSH DON BERTON MILLER top SEAN MCKEOWN BARBARA SPANGLER LARRY F. JACOBSON TERRY ARTHUR GUMMERE top SCOTT ZILLMER JILL JARVIS (MINK) BELL top SIDNEY S. DAMRON top home current issue past issues ... contacts

58. Guide To US Army Veterinary Corps Archives: Finding Aid | N M H M 111 Vet Manuals and Handbooks, 1910s1940s thru Box Wilson, Utilization of Vets, 1957 studies - Maximus, 1979 Dogs Vietnam - Pest Control Vietnam - us Army Vet http://nmhm.washingtondc.museum/collections/archives/asearch/afinding_aids/armyv

KEYWORD SEARCH Guide to U.S. Army Veterinary Corps Archive OHA 344 Otis Historical Archives National Museum of Health and Medicine Armed Forces Institute of Pathology Date of Records: 1916-1980s 92 Cubic Feet 201 Boxes Compiled by William H.H. Clark, Colonel, VC (Ret) Revised by Joan Redding, 2/19/98, Michael Rhode, 3/2/98, 4/6/98. Box 1 Veterinary Corps History (1916-40) WWI to 1940 (General) Accreditation of Vet Schools by Bauer Ramblings with McNellis The Medical Department Of The U.S. Army In The World War, Vol. 1, the Surgeon General's Office History of Vet Corps in WWI by Morse. See OVERSIZE Personnel Rosters Inspection Reports Box 2 Veterinary Notebook by W.R. Pick, 1894 Embalmed Beef Scandal, Spanish-American War Activities in Chemical Warfare Research Vet Corps in WWI by Morse. See also OVERSIZE Food Inspection by Carter Misc. Historical Material Box 3 Misc. Historical Material Inspection Reports Training, WWI Fight for Food Inspection, 1918-40 Evolution of Veterinary Medicine, 1775-1916 War Horse, The Equine and the Civil War by Nichols Dildine Papers (1916 46), First VC Officer in the Market Center System

59. University Of Chicago Magazine, October 95, Class News Second Half others who were at the U of C in the 1950s. and director of the Laboratory for Planetary studies at Cornell Robert K. LeBeck, MBA 55, a retired us Air Force http://magazine.uchicago.edu/9510/October95BOBClassnews5.html

The University of Chicago Magazine October 1995 Return to October 1995 Table of Contents CLASS NEWS What's the news? We are always eager to receive your news at the Magazine, care of the Class News Editor, University of Chicago Magazine, 5757 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL 60637, or by E-mail: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu. To write us with your news directly, click here for our e-mail form: uchicago-magazine@uchicago.edu No engagements, please. Items may be edited for space. As news is published in the order in which it arrives, it may not appear immediately. Please specify the year under which you would like your news to appear. Otherwise, we will list: (1) all former undergraduates (including those who later received graduate degrees) by the year of their undergraduate degree, and (2) all former students who received only graduate degrees by the year of their final degree. James D. Barber , AB'50, AM'55, the James B. Duke professor of political science and public policy at Duke University, reports that his research concentrates on creating and maintaining democracy and also on citizen presidents of the U.S. Wayne C. Booth

60. CFR BOOKS back to top. 1940s Summer, 1989 Four studies confirm the validity of Brilliant Pebbles concept. July 1991, The START I Treaty is signed by the us and usSR. http://www.cfr.org/virtualbooks/reference/timeline.html

Chronology of National Missile Defense Programs The debate surrounding U.S. development and deployment of a national missile defense (NMD) system is not new. From the humble beginnings of the V-2 rocket in 1944 to the land, air, and sea-based NMD systems of tomorrow, this chronology will give you a sense of the history of the debate. back to top September 8, 1944 The V-2 rocket is first used by Nazi Germany in an attack on London. July 4, 1945 The Army submits its first recommendations to develop defenses to protect against ballistic missiles. One of the plans calls for the use of timed anti-aircraft artillery to shield London from incoming V-2 missiles. Another of the plans involves the use of an "energy beam" for defending against V-2 missiles. March 4, 1946 Project Thumper and Project Wizard are initiated by the Army Air Force to develop interceptor missiles capable of destroying incoming projectiles traveling at altitudes reaching 500,000 feet and traveling at 4,000 mph. May 29, 1946

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