1990s
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
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| The '''1990s''' refers to the time period between the beginning of [[1990]] and the end of [[1999]]. The 1990s were marked by rapid progression of [[globalization]] following the collapse of the [[Soviet Union]] and the end of the [[Cold War]]. Key forces shaping the decade were the [[recession]] of the late 1980s, and the advent of [[personal computer|PCs]] in middle-class homes, resulting in the rise to prominence of the [[internet]]. The [[Internet]] would go on to revolutionize [[modern culture]], and has served as a major medium for the integration and the spread of [[popular culture]] in the entire world. | The '''1990s''' refers to the time period between the beginning of [[1990]] and the end of [[1999]]. The 1990s were marked by rapid progression of [[globalization]] following the collapse of the [[Soviet Union]] and the end of the [[Cold War]]. Key forces shaping the decade were the [[recession]] of the late 1980s, and the advent of [[personal computer|PCs]] in middle-class homes, resulting in the rise to prominence of the [[internet]]. The [[Internet]] would go on to revolutionize [[modern culture]], and has served as a major medium for the integration and the spread of [[popular culture]] in the entire world. | ||
Revision as of 22:45, 1 December 2008
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The 1990s refers to the time period between the beginning of 1990 and the end of 1999. The 1990s were marked by rapid progression of globalization following the collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War. Key forces shaping the decade were the recession of the late 1980s, and the advent of PCs in middle-class homes, resulting in the rise to prominence of the internet. The Internet would go on to revolutionize modern culture, and has served as a major medium for the integration and the spread of popular culture in the entire world.
The widespread adoption of personal computers and the Internet increased economic productivity, while high levels of private investment in equity markets increased personal wealth among many Americans, Japanese, South Koreans, Australians and Europeans.
Music
The development of the techno sound in Detroit, Michigan and house music in Chicago, Illinois in the 1980s, and the later UK-based acid house movement of the late 1980s and early 1990s fueled the development and acceptance of electronic music into the mainstream and introduced electronic dance music to nightclubs. Electronic composition can create faster and more precise rhythms than is possible using traditional percussion. The sound of electronic dance music often features electronically altered sounds (samples) of traditional instruments and vocals.
See also
