Examples of mainstream in the following topics:
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- Counterculture is a term describing the values and norms of a cultural group that run counter to those of the social mainstream of the day.
- Counterculture is a sociological term used to describe the values and norms of behavior of a cultural group, or subculture, that run counter to those of the social mainstream of the day, the cultural equivalent of political opposition.
- Second, a decline of idealism and hedonism occurred as many notable counterculture figures died, the rest settled into mainstream society and started their own families, and the "magic economy" of the 1960s gave way to the stagflation of the 1970s.
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- Mainstream modern economics can be broken down into four schools of economic thought: classical, Marxian, Keynesian, and the Chicago School.
- Mainstream modern economics can be broken down into four schools of economic thought:
- Classical economics, also called classical political economy, was the original form of mainstream economics in the 18th and 19th centuries.
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- As traits become more mainstreamed, society will gradually adjust to incorporate the formerly stigmatized traits.
- As time went on, homosexuality came to be accepted as more mainstream.
- However, as traits become more mainstream, society will gradually adjust to incorporate the formerly stigmatized traits.
- As time went on, homosexuality has come to be accepted as somewhat more mainstream.
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- As traits become more mainstream, society will gradually adjust to incorporate the formerly stigmatized traits.
- As time went on, homosexuality came to be accepted as more mainstream.
- However, as traits become more mainstream, society will gradually adjust to incorporate the formerly stigmatized traits.
- As time went on, homosexuality came to be accepted as more mainstream.
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- If you don't use a mainstream LMS, you can still use Boundless in your classroom through our courseware's learning platform.
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- Rejection of mainstream culture was best embodied in the new genres of psychedelic rock music, pop-art, and new explorations in spirituality.
- First, the most popular of the movement's political goals—civil rights, civil liberties, gender equality, environmentalism, and the end of the Vietnam War—had made significant gains, and its most popular social attributes—particularly a "live-and-let-live" mentality in personal lifestyles (i.e., the "sexual revolution")—were largely co-opted by mainstream society.
- Second, a decline of idealism and hedonism occurred as many notable counterculture figures died and the rest settled into mainstream society to start their own families.
- The counterculture, however, continues to influence social movements, art, music, and society today, and the post-1973 mainstream society has been in many ways a hybrid of the 1960s establishment and counterculture—seen as the best (or the worst) of both worlds.
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- Behaviorist learning theory is not only important in achieving desired behavior in mainstream education; special education teachers have classroom behavior modification plans to implement for their students.
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- ., government), or even the establishment of the movement within the mainstream.
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- This process of cultural appropriation may often result in the death or evolution of the subculture, as its members adopt new styles that appear alien to mainstream society.
- The hand gesture meaning 'live long and prosper' has spread beyond the subculture of Star Trek fans and is often recognized in mainstream culture.
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- Liberalism ceased to be a fringe opinion and joined the political mainstream.
- The political spectrum changed; traditional monarchy became more and more a fringe view and liberal democracy became more and more mainstream.