Beat Generation - Revision history

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Pacman: New page: The '''Beat Generation''' was a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionabl...

2007-03-31T00:42:26Z

New page: The '''Beat Generation''' was a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionabl...

New page

The '''Beat Generation''' was a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]] and [[Allen Ginsberg]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''.

[[Category:People]]
[[Category:History]]

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 {{wp-also}}
-The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''. Kerouac himself coined the name when comparing his generation to the post-[[WWI]] "Lost Generation," saying "you know, this is a really beat generation".<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref>
+The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], [[Lucien Carr]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''. Kerouac himself coined the name when comparing his generation to the post-[[WWI]] "Lost Generation," saying "you know, this is a really beat generation".<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref>
 They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the "[[John Dewey]] Society" and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]].<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref> Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>

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 The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''. Kerouac himself coined the name when comparing his generation to the post-[[WWI]] "Lost Generation," saying "you know, this is a really beat generation".<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref>
-They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the [[English Department]] and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]]. Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>
+They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the "[[John Dewey]] Society" and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]].<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref> Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>
 ==References==

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 {{wp-also}}
-The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''.
+The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''. Kerouac himself coined the name when comparing his generation to the post-[[WWI]] "Lost Generation," saying "you know, this is a really beat generation".<ref>[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/record/archives/vol22/vol22_iss2/Furnald_Reopens.html 1959: The Year Everything Changed], ''[[CCT]]'', April 2010</ref>
 They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the [[English Department]] and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]]. Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>

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 The '''Beat Generation''' comprised a group of artists and authors known for being vaguely anti-establishment back in the 1950s when the establishment was, for the last time, actually fashionable. Consequently, they weren't appreciated until later in life. Many prominent members went to Columbia, including [[Jack Kerouac]], [[Allen Ginsberg]], and [[Lawrence Ferlinghetti]], and they did a lot of smoking and hanging out at places like [[The West End]]. They're also known simply as '''Beats'''.
-They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the [[English Department]] and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]]. Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 2]</ref>
+They were first recognized by Columbia in [[1959]] at a stage reading organized by the [[English Department]] and held in [[Dodge Hall]]'s [[McMillin Theater]]. Allen Ginsberg attended; Kerouac could not. [[Lionel Trilling]]'s wife, Diana, was less than enthusiastic about the event, noting that she "took one look at the crowd and knew they would smell bad."<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?id=-nt1xVR4SrAC&lpg=PA7&ots=r_eXPXbf4T&dq=columbia%20%22lived%20in%20livingston%22&pg=PA2#v=onepage&q&f=false The Beat Generation in NY, p. 3]</ref>
 [[Category:People]]
 [[Category:History]]