co-ed

Examples of co-ed in the following topics:

• Social Change

  • The 1920s saw the emergence of the co-ed, short for co-educational, meaning women who began bucking gender stereotypes by attending large state colleges and universities alongside men.

• Conclusion: Cultural Change in the Interwar Period

  • The 1920s saw the emergence of the co-ed, short for co-educational, meaning women who began bucking gender stereotypes by attending large state colleges and universities alongside men.

• Gompers and the AFL

  • Buck's Stove and Range Co.
  • Gompers's trade union philosophy and his devotion to collective bargaining with business proved to be too conservative for more radical leaders such as Ed Boyce, president of the Western Federation of Miners (WFM), and later, WFM secretary-treasurer Bill Haywood.
  • He likewise fought the socialists, who believed workers and unions could never co-exist with business interests and wanted to use the labor unions to advance their more radical political causes, typified by the presidential campaigns of Eugene V.

• Sears Roebucks

  • Sears, Roebuck, and Co. was founded in 1886 in Chicago, Illinois.
  • In 1893, the corporate name became Sears, Roebuck, and Co.
  • Sears, Roebuck, and Co. soon developed a reputation for quality products and customer satisfaction.
  • By that time, the Sears catalog had become known in the industry as "the Consumers' Bible. " In 1933, Sears, Roebuck, and Co. produced the first of its famous Christmas catalogs, known as the "Sears Wishbook," a catalog featuring toys and gifts, separate from the annual Christmas Catalog.
  • Richard Sears, the co-founder and owner of Sears, Roebuck, and Co.

• "The War on Poverty"

  • Deregulation, growing criticism of the welfare state, and an ideological shift to conservatism in the 1980s and 1990s culminated in the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Act of 1996, which, in the words of President Clinton, "end[ed] welfare as we know it

• The Religious Right

  • Notable leaders and groups within the Religious Right are Robert Grant's advocacy group Christian Voice, Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority, Ed McAteer's Religious Roundtable Council, James Dobson's Focus on the Family, and Pat Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network.

• The Agrarian and Populist Movements

  • The original objectives of the Grange were primarily educational, but these were soon de-emphasized in favor of an anti-middleman, co-operative movement.
  • Co-operation was not limited to distributive processes.
  • Crop reports were circulated, co-operative dairies multiplied, and co-operative flour mills were operated.

• Herbert Hoover: The Great Engineer

  • In 1897, he went to Australia as an employee of Bewick, Moreing & Co., a London-based mining company.
  • He later worked for Bewick, Moreing & Co. as the company's lead engineer.
  • Hoover was made a partner in Bewick, Moreing & Co. in 1901, and assumed responsibility for various Australian operations and investments.
  • Hoover left Bewick Moreing & Co in 1908 and set out on his own as an independent mining consultant.

• Art and Music

  • Their first appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show drew an estimated 73 million viewers (an all-time record for an American television program) and is often considered a milestone in American pop culture.

• Television

  • The Ed Sullivan Show showcased many famous acts during the decade.