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Full Description
Among the most significant subcultures in modern U.S. history, the hippies had a far-reaching impact. Their influence essentially defined the 1960s--hippie antifashion, divergent music, dropout politics and "make love not war" philosophy extended to virtually every corner of the world and remains influential.
The political and cultural institutions that the hippies challenged, or abandoned, mainly prevailed. Yet the nonviolent, egalitarian hippie principles led an era of civic protest that brought an end to the Vietnam War.
Their enduring impact was the creation of a 1960s frame of reference among millions of baby boomers, whose attitudes and aspirations continue to reflect the hip ethos of their youth.
Contents
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction: The World of the Hippies
1. The Beats, the Culture of Consensus and Suburban America
2. The Haight-Ashbury and the Emergence of the Hippies
3. Hippies and the Emergence of the Drug Culture
4. The Hippies and Rock and Roll
5. The October 1966 Love Pageant Rally
6. The 1967 Human Be-In
7. Hippies Elsewhere
8. The Summer of Love
9. The Monterey Pop Festival, June 1967: The Summer of Love's Defining Event
10. Communes and the Counterculture
11. The Emergence of the Yippies and the 1968 Chicago Democratic Convention: The Beginning of the End for the 1960s Counterculture
12. Woodstock, August 1969: A Brief Ray of Hope for the Hip Counterculture's Survival
13. The Manson Murders and the December 1969 Altamont Calamity: The Roads to Hippie Perdition
14. The Counterrevolution to the Counterculture: The Middle Class Backlash to a Decade of Excess
Epilogue and Legacy
Chapter Notes
Bibliography (Including Articles by Chapter)
Index
