ពីនិមិត្តរូបនៃការលក់ដុំទៅជានិមិត្តសញ្ញានៃតន្រ្តីវប្បធម៌ថ្លែង ត្រូវបានបង្កើតឡើងជាមួយនឹងការមកដល់នៃការកាត់ដោយដៃដំបូង (នៅចុងសតវត្សទី ១៩) និងជាងកាត់ដេរអគ្គីសនីនៅសម័យដើមរចនាប័ទ្មភាគច្រើនត្រូវបានពាក់ដោយក្មេងប្រុសវ័យក្មេង។ នៅក្នុងបណ្តាប្រទេសដូចជាអាមេរិករុស្ស៊ីចក្រភពអង់គ្លេសនិងចិនរចនាប័ទ្មនេះក៏មានលក្ខណៈទូទៅផងដែរក្នុងចំណោមទាហានដែលទើបតែចាប់ផ្តើមហ្វឹកហាត់
ហេតុដូច្នេះហើយឈ្មោះផ្សេងទៀតគឺ“ កាត់ផ្តាច់” ដែលនៅតែត្រូវបានប្រើប្រាស់សព្វថ្ងៃ។
មូលហេតុគឺច្បាស់ណាស់ថាស្ទីលនេះស្អាតនិងងាយស្រួលក្នុងការថែរក្សាការពារការរាលដាលនៃសត្វចៃហើយនៅក្នុងជួរកងទ័ពជួយបង្កើតឱ្យមានអារម្មណ៍ឯកសណ្ឋាន.
នៅក្នុងភាពសាមញ្ញតិចតួចបំផុតការភ្ញាក់ផ្អើលនេះបានបង្ហាញពីភាពសាមញ្ញបែបយុវវ័យនិងមានលក្ខណៈស្តង់ដារបែបយុវវ័យ -
ដូច្នេះវាដល់ទសវត្សឆ្នាំ ១៩៦០ នៅពេលដែលសង្គ្រាមវៀតណាមបានផ្លាស់ប្តូរយ៉ាងខ្លាំង។
The subversive buzz cut is back by popular demand. Here's how to get the look from homeAs lockdowns continue across the world, social media is being inundated with images and stories of people rediscovering one particular old friend (or fiend) in the realm of manes and tresses: the buzz cut.
Men, women, and even celebrities are having a go at shaving their own heads,
But
the bold look is not just a haircut of convenience, meant to keep our
locks under control while salons and barber shops remain closed. Outside
of the army, where it originated, the buzz cut has long been the
preserve of counterculture -- a symbol of rebellious aesthetics,
empowerment, event political dissent.
At
a time when the world seems to be spinning out of place, it's a
powerful, personal way to reclaim ourselves. But before you reach for
those clippers, why not learn about the origins and symbolism of the
simple buzz?
From symbol of wholesomeness to hallmark of punk
Developed with the advent of manual clippers first (at the end of the 19th century) and electric clippers later, in its early days the style was mostly worn by young boys. In countries like the US, Russia, the UK and China, the style was also common among military recruits who had just started training -- hence its other name, the "induction cut," which is still used today. The reasons were pretty obvious: the style was clean and easy to maintain, prevented the spread of lice and, in the army, helped create a sense of uniformity.
Developed with the advent of manual clippers first (at the end of the 19th century) and electric clippers later, in its early days the style was mostly worn by young boys. In countries like the US, Russia, the UK and China, the style was also common among military recruits who had just started training -- hence its other name, the "induction cut," which is still used today. The reasons were pretty obvious: the style was clean and easy to maintain, prevented the spread of lice and, in the army, helped create a sense of uniformity.
In its straightforward minimalism, the buzz signified a simple,
standardized, youthful masculinity -- or so it was until the 1960s, when
the Vietnam War changed things dramatically.

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