Whatcha Talking About Storey?

In cultural research and popular culture research, John Stori tried a lot of work on page 163. Stori is trying to provide readers a better understanding of what modern pop culture is. It also opens the theoretical world to the reader, from which you can see a lot of current popular culture positions. It is difficult to understand that those who do not understand the way people get there do not understand the theory of current popular theories, so it is impossible to achieve a true understanding of the present theory.

According to theorists, Stori's popular culture is "Import American Culture" (Storey 2012: 9), which represents the feeling of liberation of colorless events in the daily lives of British youngsters (Storey 2012: 9) . In addition, there are various definitions to explain popular culture. But Storey's most relevant consumerism definition mentioned in "What is popular culture" points out that popular culture is a culture arising from "people" and that culture relates to human culture It is (Storey 2012: 10). Theorists Nachbar and Lause further state that the popularity of certain cultural elements (objects, people, or events) is proportional to the extent to which that element reflects the viewer's beliefs and values (Nachbar & Laus 1992: 4). Therefore, Pop Art in the 1960s came to be recognized as reflecting the concept of postwar society.

From 1909 to 1930, Moorefield Story served as president of "National Association for Promotion of Color People." Stori is an old liberal democratic liberal, advocates free and laissez - free free markets, supports the gold standard, and opposes imperialism. Stori has consistently and proactively endorsed immigration restrictions that support public citizenship and public opposition not only to blacks but also to American Indians and immigrant groups. By 1914, the organization had more than 6,000 members and 50 branches, which affected winning the rights of African Americans to work as an officer in the First World War. 600 African American officials were ordered and 700,000 African Americans registered the draft. In the second year, the National Colored People Development Association organized a silent film "Birth of the Country" by nationwide protest filmmaker DW Griffith, making KKK attractive.