"Hippie" Essays and Research Papers

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    Annotated Bibliography DeVry University Introduction to Humanities M M 09/29/2013 The Social Impact of the Vietnam War The Vietnam War was undoubtedly an event that had an impact on the overall culture of the American society. The hippie movement in particular was the most visible effect of that impact. It can be regarded as one of the most powerful counterculture movements in the American History. Many of its ideas and values permeated into mainstream culture and defined culture

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    is and stands for today. There have been hundreds of different social movements perused in the United States throughout history. This paper will address three of them; Women’s Suffrage Movement‚ the social shift of gender roles during WWII‚ and the Hippie Movement. All three of these events played crucial roles in sculpting the face of society as it is today. Women’s Suffrage The women’s suffrage movement was a movement started in Colonial America in 1756 in Uxbridge Massachusetts

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    dirty‚ disorganized debacle” (BETHEL). This is the one of the few articles found that talk about a negative aspect of the festival. The article is current and the writers have had time to reflect on the event. These writers did not experience the hippie era so they aren’t going to explain it the same way. This is why the article mainly discusses the cons of Woodstock because over the years people started to realize that it had some negative effects. Michael Sheehy‚ author of “Woodstock: How the Media

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    those years‚ it was carried out by the hippie. A typical hippie of the 1960s belong to a white middle class citizen. The youth involved in the counterculture rejected the cultural standards of their parents‚ racial segregation and the initial support for the Vietnam War. The main goal of the hippie is to develop their own values which involved love‚ peace and rock n roll. Rock and roll music played a key role in the integration and establishment of the hippie movement‚ many hippies protested during

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    Though both men in the hippie and hipster cultures love their beards the hipsters have shorter hair styles while‚ the hippie men have hair that is as long as girls and sometimes even longer. Savannah Cox expresses this unique fashion in “A Brief History of Hippie‚” “Donning psychedelic floral clothing and growing beards that rivaled Rasputin’s in length all became part of the evolving counter-culture”

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    ____________________ Jeffrey Meikle ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………...…2 Chapter One: Volkswagens in Germany…………………………….….13 Chapter Two: Coming to America………………………………….…..32 Chapter Three: The Pre-Hippie Bus……………………………….……56 Chapter Four: The Flowering of the Hippie

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    The 1970s in many ways were a continuation of the 60s‚ there were confusion‚ civil disorder‚ and growing violence. Many more Americans aligned themselves with the protesters against the ongoing war in Vietnam. The fight for equality for African Americans‚ Women‚ Native Americans‚ gays and lesbians continued. The criminal actions of President Richard Nixon significantly diminished the American citizen’s abiding faith in their government and political leaders. The multitude of social issues that relentlessly

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    psychoactive drugs‚ and rock and roll music became a cacophonous national anthem (Kallen 10). Through the eyes of the older generation at the time‚ the hippie movement was simply a large group of lazy teenagers who were sick of following the rules. However‚ the members of the movement had intentions of making a lasting impact. The history behind the hippie movement shows how the counterculture continues to shape America’s modern society‚ especially for women. Throughout the 60’s‚ until

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    Hippies and the Revolution of a Culture "Tune In‚ Turn On‚ and Drop Out" was the motto of the hippie movement‚ a significant countercultural phenomenon in the 1960s and early 1970s that grew partially out of young America’s growing disillusionment with U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Hippies were mainly white teenagers and young adults who shared a hatred and distrust towards traditional middle-class values and authority. They rejected political and social orthodoxies but embraced aspects of

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    It’s traditionally perceived that Australia’s involvement in the Vietnam War was the event/action that caused Australian society to change. The Vietnam War was the major push or an impetus for change in Australia and gave the new counterculture great momentum that eventually helped the counterculture to challenge the government and contribute to change in Australia. The result was a dramatic change in Australia’s society‚ irrevocably changing the once conservative culture to today’s modern multi-cultural

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