0
The Catcher in the Rye
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
"The Lonely Crowd" by David Riesman, published in 1950, analyzed the culture of conformity in the 1950s America. It explored the shift from inner-directed to other-directed personalities and the impact of societal norms on individual behavior.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoUnited States in the 1950's
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What book analyed the 1950s as a culture of conformity?
"The Lonely Crowd" by David Riesman, Nathan Glazer, and Reuel Denney is a book that examined the 1950s as a period characterized by a culture of conformity. The authors discuss how societal norms and pressures during that time influenced individual behavior and attitudes, shaping a conformist culture in post-war America.
What is an example sentence of tone?
We analyzed the author's tone in the book.
What is the setting of the book the bar code prophecy?
The third book in the Bar Code series, in which one girl struggles to escape the conformity of a dystopian world.
What decade does fences take place in?
1950s read the book people
How old is Matt Christopher?
I don't know, but i do know that his first book was written in the 1950s
What are twenty journal entries for the book Incident at Hawk's Hill?
One should be able to easily make that many journal by reading all of the book. Or read at a website where the book is analyzed. A link is provided.
What book was published by web dubois in 1899 that analyzed how African Americans in a major us city coped with racism?
The Philadelphia Negro
WAS THE daiosm and Chinese culture a book?
yep
The Book of Kells combined the artistic forms of Christianity and?
Celtic Culture.
What is a good children's book about the 1950s?
Check out the Author Enid Blyton who wrote hundreds of childrens books in that era.
What is the best book on the Great Smog in 1950s in London?
Interesting and very difficult to put into x amount of letters.
How are women's lives changing during the 1950s What is the impact of the Betty Friedan's book?
In the 1950s, women were beginning to question their roles and realize the depths of their unrealized potential. Many had returned home after serving in the workforce during WWII. Betty Friedan's book, the Feminine Mystique, documented this and spurred discussion about it.
