19251995

19251995 is a shorthand used in historical writing to denote the period from 1925 to 1995. It encompasses seven decades marked by upheaval, innovation, and globalization.

In politics and society, the era begins with post-World War I legacies, the global economic turmoil of the 1930s, and the Second World War. The postwar era saw the creation of international institutions, colonial transitions, and the emergence of a bipolar world order, followed by decolonization and the dissolution of the Soviet bloc in the early 1990s.

In economy and technology, the span includes the Great Depression, postwar reconstruction, rapid industrial growth in some regions, and the expansion of consumer capitalism. It also witnessed the rise of computing, from early machines to the transistor, the ARPANET era, and the growth of the Internet and the World Wide Web by the mid-1990s.

Culturally, the period covers modernist and postmodern movements in art and literature, the development of mass media, cinema and television, and the emergence of global youth cultures and popular music.

Usage: The term is used in retrospectives to frame analyses of late 20th-century development, emphasizing contrasts between the 1925 starting point and the 1995 ending across technology, governance, and society. Because it is a broad, non-fixed label, interpretations of the period may vary by region and scholarly perspective.