1950's Juvenile-Delinquency: Nostalgic Myths & Historical Reality скачать в хорошем качестве

1950's Juvenile-Delinquency: Nostalgic Myths & Historical Reality

This is the first part, in a two-part documentary series on actual historical specifics of 1950's youth culture. UPDATE: Part Two is now up at the following link:    • 1950's Juvenile-Delinquency Part Two:  The...   Part One focuses on specific real-life cases of 1950's-era "juvenile-delinquency," as documented and researched through historical records and court documents, news reports, and interviews, as opposed to the current mainstream "nostalgic" representations in modern popular culture. (In other words, this look at 1950's teens is definitely not "Grease" nor "Happy Days." This is a look at 1950's "juvenile-delinquency" as it actually was, without any of the false "candy coating.") Real-life examples of 1950's-era teen gang conflicts, street crime, school gun violence, and even drug abuse are explored, as we examine this specific aspect of 1950's youth that was very much in the public mind of it's time, but is forgotten, or perhaps, was even deliberately erased during the 1970's fad for "Fifties Nostalgia." The video also gives a background on the juvenile-delinquent hysteria of the 1950's, as well as introducing viewers to the real-life inner-city gang outreach workers who selflessly gave of themselves to reach and aid the young people of their time. Lastly, as the term is often misused when describing distinct groups and subcultures of 1950's teens, we clear up the misconceptions of what exactly were, and were not, '50's-era "gangs." This is the study of the human condition, amidst the backdrop of postwar America during the Rock n' Roll Era. It is a story that is both tragic, and sadly, relevant to our understanding of comparable social ills that we still struggle with today. Chapter marks/timestamps are provided at the end of this description, so that researchers and those viewers who are studying about 1950's youth can access specific examples, to be used for their own 1950's research projects. An accompanying blog, written as a free e-book, exploring 1950's youth gangs, can be accessed at: https://www.rockinswing.com/post/rebe... If you haven't already, check out the previous video on this channel that touches upon the history of 1950's youth gangs, a retrospective on the behind-the scenes making of 1961's "The Young Savages." For those who wish to support the research work, and get a non-profit tax deduction for it, the Patreon link is:   / atomicyouth1950s   Chapters: 1. 0:00:00 to 0:03:53 Introduction. 2. 0:03:53 Title. 3. 0:04:40 Teen Marketplace in The Rock n' Roll Era. 4. 0:05:55 Nostalgic Misconceptions . 5. 0:08:02 Myth #1: "1950's Gangs Never Hurt Anyone"/1959 drive-by shooting death of 15-year-old Theresa Gee & a brief look at 1950's-era youth gang gun violence. 6. 0:11:54 Myth #2: "There Were No School Shootings In The 1950's"/1956 Pleasant Seat Maryland school shooting committed by 14-year-old Billy Ray Prevatte. 7. 0:15:25 1970 7-Up "Teen Angel" Commercial with Mandy Patinkin, early example of "Fifties Nostalgia Fad." 8. 0:16:18 Myth #3: "No One Did Drugs In The 1950's/Drugs Didn't Exist In The 1950's"/1952 Arrest of the Pennino brothers for the sale of heroin & Dion DiMucci shares his experiences struggling with heroin addiction in his autobiography. 9. 0:19:40 The mild rebellion of 1950's suburban teens and their appropriation of perceived gang styles & parents' overreactions. 10. 0:20:30 Distinguishing between 1950's-era hot rod car clubs, teen social clubs, and actual youth gangs. (They are not the same thing!) 11. 0:29:29 Preview of the next episode, "Rock n' Roll and Teen Fashions Beyond The Nostalgia Stereotypes." Purchase my good friend David Van Pelt's book, "Brooklyn Rumble" at his website link below (it's an invaluable resource for anyone interested in 1950's youth gang history.): https://newyorkcitygangs.com/