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    Masters of Wat

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    I chose the song‚ “Masters of War” by Bob Dylan. This is a very deep song with blatant‚ outright‚ lyrics that clearly protest against war. This song was written by Bob Dylan in the 1960’s during the time of the the Vietnam war and Cold War between the USSR and the United States. Tension was very high between the two nations and citizens were in fear of the beginning of a nuclear war. Also many people in Amercia were protesting the war in Vietnam. Bob Dylan was rather young when he wrote this song

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    Blowin’ in the Wind Analysis Bob Dylan can be argued as one of the best singer-songwriters of all time. Dylan has been an intricate part of American rock music for five decades now and recently was the first musician of his genre to win the Pulitzer Prize. Pulitzer administrator Sig Gissler stated‚ “It recognizes Dylan’s lyrical compositions of extraordinary poetic power.” Dylan was a master of creating powerful and inspirational songs that were anthems of his time and still remain to promote peace

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    Annie Leibovitz “A thing that you see in my pictures is that I was not afraid to fall in love with these people.” American fashion and glamour photographer Annie Leibovitz once said. Leibovitz was born on October 2‚ 1949 in Waterbury‚ Connecticut. The third of six children‚ she is a third-generation American whose grandparents were once Jewish immigrants from Central and Eastern Europe. Her mother was a modern dance instructor and her father was a lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. The family

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    Cited: "Antiwar Movement." Www.americanhistory.abc-clio.com. Web. 18 Mar. 2010. "Bob Dylan." Www.americanhistroy.abc-clio.com. Web. 16 Mar. 2010. "Culture of Protest: Woodstock." Www.americanhistroy.abc-clio.com. Web. 23 Mar. 2010. "Culture of Protest." Www.americanhistroy.abc-clio.com. Web. 23 Mar. 2010. DylanBob. "Blowin ’ in the Wind." Writings and Drawings. New York: Knopf‚ 1985. 33. Print. DylanBob. "The Times They Are A-Changin ’" Writings and Drawings. New York: Knopf‚ 1985. 85. Print

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    Desolation Row Analysis

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    Black and White and Technicolor: An Interpretation of‚ “Desolation Row” Bob Dylan is an artist whose impact was so great‚ that it still seems as though his music was just released; but‚ in fact‚ it is safe to say some people may have lived and died since the release of the song‚ “Desolation Row”. He is widely considered to be one of the‚ if not the greatest poet of the twentieth century. It is for this reason that scholars and fans alike are (even today) still examining and interpreting‚ “Desolation

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    1960's

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    that our American brothers and sisters were losing their lives in the fight at Vietnam. Drugs became‚ perhaps‚ one of the most influential variables apparent in the music of the 60s. In the early 1960s a band by the name of the Byrds and guys like Dylan changed the way many people looked at music. These bands started an underground wave that flowed throughout the 60s; this became known as the "Psychedelic Era." This era introduced drugs to be an important aspect involved in the creation of the music

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    by Martin Luther King Jr. was a direct result of one’s generation and human experience. The civil rights era also had a profound effect on the music being produced. This could be heard through the musical lyrics from influential musicians such as Bob Dylan among many others. The following examples will show a common parallel of these two forms of literature relating to the influence of generation and human experience. Two examples of written literature during this generation would be “A Call for

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    Sociology Paper

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    Sociology is defined as the “systematic study of human society.” (Macionis 2) When breaking this definition down into simpler words‚ focus on four words: study‚ human‚ behavior‚ and society. The “study” of sociology refers to the application of scientific principles and methods. Sociology focuses on “humans”‚ not animals. Sociologists study a person’s “behavior”‚ not their thoughts or motivations. Finally‚ “society” is used because sociology is a term that is used for a social context. (Guzzo)

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    Song to Woody Analysis

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    depicts the idea of Bob Dylan being in a new place‚ as well as leading the reader to make the inference that he is having new experiences. Furthermore‚ as home is normally depicted as a safe‚ “comfort zone”‚ by writing that he’s “a thousand miles from [his] home‚” the picture is given that he’s bursting out of his usual boundaries. This line flows into the next one‚ “Walkin’ a road other men have gone down.” This line gives the impression of “road” being a figurative term‚ Dylan expressing the fact

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    Don’t Look Back by D.A. Pennebaker is a 1967 documentary which follows the young folk singer Bob Dylan‚ during his 1965 tour in the United Kingdom. The documentary is shot in the observational style known as ‘direct cinema’‚ which was invented between 1958 and 1962 in North America and focuses on the subject acting in their natural habitat as if there was no camera - made possible‚ through an agreement between the filmmaker and the subject. This form of documenting became possible due to the development

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