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In contrast to those who see the 1950s as essentially a

conservative period, and who view the 1960s as a time of rapid

moral change, The Permissive Society points to the emergence of a

liberalizing impulse during the Truman and Eisenhower years. The

book shows how, during the 1950s, a traditionalist moral framework

was beginning to give way to a less authoritarian approach to moral

issues as demonstrated by a more relaxed style of child-rearing,

the rising status of women both inside and outside the home, the

increasing reluctance of Americans to regard alcoholism as a sin,

loosening sexual attitudes, the increasing influence of modern

psychology, and, correspondingly, the declining influence of

religion in the personal lives of most Americans.

Introduction: rising expectations and the challenge from World

War II

1. Psychology: Benjamin Spock, Carl Rogers, and the liberalizing

impulse in the 1950s

2. Religion: ballrooms, bingo, blue laws and Billy Graham - piety

and secularization in 1950s America

3. Sex: Ingrid Bergman, Elizabeth Taylor and the sexual revolution

in the postwar period

4. Women: the rising status of women in the age of Eisenhower

5. The youth culture: rock 'n roll, blue jeans, and the myth of

opposition

6. From original sin to self actualization: Jackson Pollock,

Charlie Parker, and new notions of identity in postwar

America

7. Denouement: the normative lag and the role of religion in the

transformation of American culture

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书籍介绍

In contrast to those who see the 1950s as essentially a conservative period, and who view the 1960s as a time of rapid moral change, The Permissive Society points to the emergence of a liberalizing impulse during the Truman and Eisenhower years. The book shows how, during the 1950s, a traditionalist moral framework was beginning to give way to a less authoritarian approach to moral issues as demonstrated by a more relaxed style of child-rearing, the rising status of women both inside and outside the home, the increasing reluctance of Americans to regard alcoholism as a sin, loosening sexual attitudes, the increasing influence of modern psychology, and, correspondingly, the declining influence of religion in the personal lives of most Americans.