American History: A New World Clash of Cultures

Please read and listen to English through this story. Double-click on any word to find the definition of Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary.

African Americans - You can see dozens of cultures and people experiencing the process of culturing through the history of America and the world. Cultivation is defined as deprivation of human culture. Culture is defined by groups of people with similar social behavior from specific areas. The process of cultivation is to ensure that people's lifestyles do not contain the culture, beliefs, values ​​and norms of their famous society. - "There is no spermatic boy." "Returning to my pighouse" is a general word from the small heart population around the United States. When I tried to understand the times surrounded by the times I tried to understand that life was trying to ignore what other people said at that time like a black maid, a black slave, a black child, it became like that .

Cultural Conflict: Children of Japanese immigrants born in the USA are experiencing cultural inconsistencies. The gap between Japanese culture and Caucasian, and American mainstream culture is deep into everyone's understanding of the world and how it relates to life. (Eg May 21, 1942, December 7, 1942) Assimilation: Japanese Americans strive to make choices between the absorption of Caucasus, mainstream American culture, and maintenance of old domestic traditions. This is especially a problem between generations. Children tend to favor the "American" culture they grew, parents and grandparents more closely related to the growing culture of Japan. (For example, December 12, 1942, December 25, 1942, etc.)

The new cultural and social values ​​eventually reached the beginning of the 20th century have become decisive turning points in American history. The formation of modern popular culture (Mintz) was born from the cultural conflict of the 1920s. In the 1920s (mint, formation of popular culture of contemporary America), many decisive features of contemporary American culture, such as radio, jazz, movies, audience sports, etc. appeared. Mass entertainment is a new concept for Americans and may be one of the greatest cultural influences as a whole. Probably the most innovative is the influence of radio invention. Beginning between 1922 and 1929, radio sales soared from $ 60 million to $ 426 million. The radio brought in the same country's hobbies and lifestyles through the same news, entertainment and advertising, and by 1929 it was made for 10 million Americans (mint, formation of popular culture in contemporary America).