"Beatniks and hippies" Essays and Research Papers

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    Definition of a Hippie

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    the 1960’s. The “hippies” were a large amount of people who believed in the same‚ basic‚ simple things. Everyone back in those days and still today have their own opinion on the hippies and what they stood for. The real definition of a hippie is: a usually young person who rejects the mores of established society (as by dressing unconventionally or favoring communal living) and advocates a nonviolent ethic; broadly: a long-haired unconventionally dressed young person. The hippies were much more than

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    to the previous generations. They believed in peace‚ love‚ freedom‚ and had a great amount of respect not only for others‚ but for our earth. Hippies believed that everyone should be equal‚ and money should not separate us. The main force behind their different outlooks were the drugs‚ free sex‚ and rock n roll‚ which then led them to protest. The hippies went against the American Dream‚ and American culture. The largest factor in their different style of life was the drugs‚ because it had altered

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    Bebop Jazz

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    Bebop Jazz and The Beat Poets A throbbing pulsation of a drum with rapid‚ short strokes‚ a plucking sound form a string instrument‚ and a couple of lively voices come together to create rhythm and harmony‚ all while building a statement. An enormous crowd of dark bodies move to the beat of the harmonious sounds‚ some tenderly swaying‚ others aggressively thumping their feet. This scene is familiar to the nineteenth-century in New Orleans. Notorious architect‚ Benjamin Latrobe‚ had witnessed

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    variety of artists and songs over decades‚ most of which could be subcategorized into grunge‚ metal‚ punk rock‚ progressive‚ new wave‚ and even mo or folk rock. Alternative rock has fueled the creative spirits of not only artists but fans as well‚ from beatniks‚ to non-conformists‚ all the way up to today’s ‘hipster nation’. It’s nearly impossible to define it as a movement simply because there is no one concrete belief that all artists and supporters share; alternative rock simply focuses on the power

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    Hippie Culture

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    day. They came to be known as‚ the Hippies. The Hippie movement originated in San Francisco‚ California and spread across the United States‚ through Canada‚ and into parts of Europe (World Book)‚ but the Hippie movement had its greatest influence in America. During the 1960’s a radical subculture labeled as Hippies stunned America with their alternative lifestyle and radical beliefs. All Hippies were young‚ from the ages of 15 to 25(Worldbook). The young hippies split from their families for various

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    Thesis: During the 1950’s the hippie movement began‚ hippies rebelled against society‚ had their own way of living‚ and had an impact on the world. I. Introduction A. How hippies formed B. What inspired them to be this way C. Thesis II. Rebelling Against Society A. Drop out 1. From school 2. From materialistic life B. Drugs 1. LSD‚ marijuana‚ etc. 2. Sold them to stay living III. Living style A. Fashion 1. Clothes and shoes 2. Hair and

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    mainstream values of traditional American culture and life. The people who participated or started this whole movement were called "hippies" who were mainly white‚ middle-class families’ children under 25 years old (1960’s 193). Hippies gathered mostly in the Haight Ashbury district in San Francisco (Our Century 5). They were mostly college students or graduates and usually‚ hippies were the ones who opposed the old American values‚ culture‚ politics‚ the Vietnam War‚ racism and were concerned about civil

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    Sociology and Hipsters

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    strongly believe in going against the grain. This movement of people is very similar to the Hippie movement of the 1970’s. The term Hipster actually originated from hippie. Hipsters and hippies share many of the same qualities‚ but they also differ in many ways. Hippies and hipsters are both similar in their beliefs. Hippies as well as hipsters both believe in being counter culture. They choose to dress and act differently then others in our society. This allows them to truly be themselves. They both

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    How the Hippies got hip with the beat of the Beat Movement Jack Kerouac once said‚ “the only people for me are the mad ones‚ the ones who are mad to live‚ mad to talk‚ mad to be saved‚ desirous of everything at the same time‚ the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing‚ but burn‚ burn‚ burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars” (Kerouac 5). Kerouac was the symbol of the Beat Movement. He was the rebellious and adventurous man‚ who during his time was

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    On the Road Essay

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    diverse views on the Beatniks. This strong interpretation used throughout the novel sets the stage for many other authors writing on behalf of the Beat Generation. The characters he uses in this novel are the representation of the view which looks upon the Beats. Jack Kerouac portrays the negative side of the beat generation by using the moral downfall of Dean Moriarty‚ Sal Paradise’s struggle for an identity‚ and the hardships of other characters. The Beat lifestyle and Beatnik Generation are represented

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