9.12 Technological Developments Since 1914
2 min read•january 14, 2023
Sharii Liang
Isabela Padilha Vilela
Sharii Liang
Isabela Padilha Vilela
Progress and Backlash
and that are common in modern times shocked the people back then. truly came into its own during this time as people wondered about , , , and . They were life changers that posed both social and moral questions. Neither , , or could give a definitive consensus on these even today. There is still a different level of acceptance on the use of across the continent today, which is dependant on the role of the and in the country.
Impact on Europe
On the other hand, these technological advancements had significant consequences in the lives of . Through the higher accessbility to technology, women increased their capacity to pursue and gained autonomy over the number of they wanted to have. The rise in can be tracked to the , and here are the driving factors:
⚧- the ideas of sex and sexuality began to shift with the sexual revolution of and the 1970s. The higher acceptance of led to higher demand for .
💰- At this point in time, women were still trying to integrate the workforce, but lack of control over pregnancy affected their capability to do so. The demand for women to work also contributed to a rise in .
📃- were instituted by governments to increase access to the technology. The integration of women in the workforce was also beneficial to the nations, as it could increase their economic activity.
Key Terms to Review (26)
1960s
: The 1960s was a decade marked by cultural, political, and social change across the globe. In Europe, it was characterized by the rise of youth culture, protests against established authority (such as student protests), and significant advancements in technology.Abortion
: Abortion is the termination of a pregnancy by removal or expulsion of an embryo or fetus before it can survive outside the uterus.Birth Control
: Birth control refers to methods used to prevent pregnancy. These can include contraceptives such as condoms, birth control pills, intrauterine devices (IUDs), etc.Birth Control Programs
: These are initiatives implemented by governments or health organizations aimed at controlling population growth through family planning methods and contraception education.Careers
: Careers refer to an individual's journey through learning, work, and other aspects of life. In historical context, it can also refer to the evolution of professions over time.Changing Culture
: Changing culture refers to shifts in societal norms, values, beliefs or practices over time. These changes can be driven by various factors such as technological advancements, political movements or demographic shifts.Children
: In historical context, 'children' refers not only to young human beings between birth and puberty but also their experiences such as education systems, labor practices involving children etc., across different eras in Europe.Church
: In the context of European history, the Church often refers to the Christian church, particularly the Roman Catholic Church. It played a significant role in shaping Europe's political, social, and cultural landscape.Economic Factors
: These are elements that have an impact on an economy or business operations within it. They include things like inflation rates, interest rates, foreign exchange rates, unemployment levels, etc.Ethics
: Ethics refers to the moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity. It is a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong conduct.European Women
: This term refers to the role, status, and experiences of women in Europe throughout history. It encompasses a wide range of topics including social norms, legal rights, economic roles, and cultural expectations.Fertility Treatments
: Medical procedures that are used to treat problems related to conception in couples who have difficulty conceiving naturally. These treatments include methods like in vitro fertilization (IVF), artificial insemination, and hormone therapy.Genetic Engineering
: The deliberate modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material. This could involve adding, removing, or altering genes within an individual's cells.Government Policies
: These are the actions or inactions taken by a government to achieve certain objectives. They can be related to various sectors such as economy, social welfare, healthcare, education, and more.Impact on Europe
: This term refers broadly to how various factors such as wars, movements, ideologies etc., have influenced the course of European history, shaping its societies, cultures and politics.Inventions
: Inventions are unique creations or processes that provide novel solutions. They can be physical objects, systems, or methods designed to make life easier, more efficient, or solve problems.Medical Discoveries
: Medical discoveries refer to breakthroughs in understanding diseases, developing treatments/cures/vaccines, improving medical procedures/techniques/equipment etc., contributing towards better healthcare outcomes.Philosophy
: Philosophy is the study of fundamental questions about existence, reality, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and ethics using a systematic approach.Politics
: Politics refers to the activities associated with the governance of a country or area, especially the debate between parties having power.Pre-marital Sex
: This refers to any sexual activity between individuals before they are legally married. In the context of European history, societal attitudes towards pre-marital sex have varied greatly depending on the time period and cultural norms.Progress and Backlash
: This term refers to the phenomenon where advancements or changes in society (progress) often lead to resistance or negative reactions from certain groups (backlash).Religion
: A system of faith and worship; it often involves belief in a higher power or powers, a set of beliefs about the universe's nature and purpose, and practices for expressing those beliefs.Religious Conservatism
: Religious conservatism refers to holding traditional religious beliefs and maintaining strict adherence to particular doctrines or rituals.Sexual Revolution of 1960s and 1970s
: The sexual revolution was a social movement during the late 1960s and early 1970s that challenged traditional codes of behavior related to sexuality and interpersonal relationships throughout the Western world.Technological Innovations
: Technological innovations refer to new methods, ideas, or products that bring about changes in the way tasks are performed or goods are produced.Workforce Integration
: This refers to efforts made by organizations or societies to create diverse workplaces where employees from different backgrounds feel valued and included.9.12 Technological Developments Since 1914
2 min read•january 14, 2023
Sharii Liang
Isabela Padilha Vilela
Sharii Liang
Isabela Padilha Vilela
Progress and Backlash
and that are common in modern times shocked the people back then. truly came into its own during this time as people wondered about , , , and . They were life changers that posed both social and moral questions. Neither , , or could give a definitive consensus on these even today. There is still a different level of acceptance on the use of across the continent today, which is dependant on the role of the and in the country.
Impact on Europe
On the other hand, these technological advancements had significant consequences in the lives of . Through the higher accessbility to technology, women increased their capacity to pursue and gained autonomy over the number of they wanted to have. The rise in can be tracked to the , and here are the driving factors:
⚧- the ideas of sex and sexuality began to shift with the sexual revolution of and the 1970s. The higher acceptance of led to higher demand for .
💰- At this point in time, women were still trying to integrate the workforce, but lack of control over pregnancy affected their capability to do so. The demand for women to work also contributed to a rise in .
📃- were instituted by governments to increase access to the technology. The integration of women in the workforce was also beneficial to the nations, as it could increase their economic activity.
Key Terms to Review (26)
1960s
: The 1960s was a decade marked by cultural, political, and social change across the globe. In Europe, it was characterized by the rise of youth culture, protests against established authority (such as student protests), and significant advancements in technology.Abortion
: Abortion is the termination of a pregnancy by removal or expulsion of an embryo or fetus before it can survive outside the uterus.Birth Control
: Birth control refers to methods used to prevent pregnancy. These can include contraceptives such as condoms, birth control pills, intrauterine devices (IUDs), etc.Birth Control Programs
: These are initiatives implemented by governments or health organizations aimed at controlling population growth through family planning methods and contraception education.Careers
: Careers refer to an individual's journey through learning, work, and other aspects of life. In historical context, it can also refer to the evolution of professions over time.Changing Culture
: Changing culture refers to shifts in societal norms, values, beliefs or practices over time. These changes can be driven by various factors such as technological advancements, political movements or demographic shifts.Children
: In historical context, 'children' refers not only to young human beings between birth and puberty but also their experiences such as education systems, labor practices involving children etc., across different eras in Europe.Church
: In the context of European history, the Church often refers to the Christian church, particularly the Roman Catholic Church. It played a significant role in shaping Europe's political, social, and cultural landscape.Economic Factors
: These are elements that have an impact on an economy or business operations within it. They include things like inflation rates, interest rates, foreign exchange rates, unemployment levels, etc.Ethics
: Ethics refers to the moral principles that govern a person's behavior or the conducting of an activity. It is a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong conduct.European Women
: This term refers to the role, status, and experiences of women in Europe throughout history. It encompasses a wide range of topics including social norms, legal rights, economic roles, and cultural expectations.Fertility Treatments
: Medical procedures that are used to treat problems related to conception in couples who have difficulty conceiving naturally. These treatments include methods like in vitro fertilization (IVF), artificial insemination, and hormone therapy.Genetic Engineering
: The deliberate modification of the characteristics of an organism by manipulating its genetic material. This could involve adding, removing, or altering genes within an individual's cells.Government Policies
: These are the actions or inactions taken by a government to achieve certain objectives. They can be related to various sectors such as economy, social welfare, healthcare, education, and more.Impact on Europe
: This term refers broadly to how various factors such as wars, movements, ideologies etc., have influenced the course of European history, shaping its societies, cultures and politics.Inventions
: Inventions are unique creations or processes that provide novel solutions. They can be physical objects, systems, or methods designed to make life easier, more efficient, or solve problems.Medical Discoveries
: Medical discoveries refer to breakthroughs in understanding diseases, developing treatments/cures/vaccines, improving medical procedures/techniques/equipment etc., contributing towards better healthcare outcomes.Philosophy
: Philosophy is the study of fundamental questions about existence, reality, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and ethics using a systematic approach.Politics
: Politics refers to the activities associated with the governance of a country or area, especially the debate between parties having power.Pre-marital Sex
: This refers to any sexual activity between individuals before they are legally married. In the context of European history, societal attitudes towards pre-marital sex have varied greatly depending on the time period and cultural norms.Progress and Backlash
: This term refers to the phenomenon where advancements or changes in society (progress) often lead to resistance or negative reactions from certain groups (backlash).Religion
: A system of faith and worship; it often involves belief in a higher power or powers, a set of beliefs about the universe's nature and purpose, and practices for expressing those beliefs.Religious Conservatism
: Religious conservatism refers to holding traditional religious beliefs and maintaining strict adherence to particular doctrines or rituals.Sexual Revolution of 1960s and 1970s
: The sexual revolution was a social movement during the late 1960s and early 1970s that challenged traditional codes of behavior related to sexuality and interpersonal relationships throughout the Western world.Technological Innovations
: Technological innovations refer to new methods, ideas, or products that bring about changes in the way tasks are performed or goods are produced.Workforce Integration
: This refers to efforts made by organizations or societies to create diverse workplaces where employees from different backgrounds feel valued and included.
Resources
© 2024 Fiveable Inc. All rights reserved.
AP® and SAT® are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse this website.