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| The
Beat Movement |
Michele
L. Kuhar Brunswick High
School Mkuhar@bcsoh.org LEECA Beat Movement Grades
11-12 Language Arts/ Social Studies Beat Generation
Poets, 20th Century Literature
Students will research
the various poets/personalities of the Beat Movement
(1950-1970) Dewey Numbers- 92, 810.9, 811.54,
813.54 Subject Headings- Beat Generation, 20th Century
Literature, American Poetry
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| Books |
Bartlett,
Jeffrey, 1950-. One vast page: essays on the beat writers,
their books, and my life, 1950-1980.Berkeley, CA : Provine
Press, c1991.
Charters, Ann. Beat down to your soul:
what was the Beat generation? New York: Penguin Books, 2001.
Campbell, James, 1951-. This is the Beat Generation.
New York, San Francisco, Paris, London : Secker & Warburg,
1999. Cook, Bruce, 1932-. The beat generation. New York :
Quill, c1994.
Foster, Edward Halsey. Understanding the
Beats. Columbia : University of South Carolina Press,
1992.
Girls who wore black: women writing the beat
generation. edited by Ronna C. Johnson and Nancy M. Grace. New
Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, c2002.
Kerouac and friends:a beat generation album.[compiled
by] Fred W. McDarrah and Timothy S. McDarrah. New York, NY :
Thunder's Mouth Press, c2002.
The Rolling Stone book
of the Beats:the Beat Generation and American culture. edited
by Holly George-Warren. New York: Hyperion, c1999.
Tytell, John. Paradise outlaws:remembering the beats.
Photographs by Mellon. New York: W. Morrow, c1999.
Watson, Steven. The birth of the beat generation:
visionaries, rebels, and hipsters, 1944-1960. With a new
afterword by Robert Creeley. New York: Pantheon Books, 1998.
Waldman, Ann. The Beat Book. Boston: Shambhala Publ,
1995.
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| Databases |
| Gale
Student Resource Center- search "Beat
Movement" |
Literature
Online- Choose 20th Century American Poetry. Type in beat
generation or specific poets.
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LitFinder
(World's Best Poetry)
Study Guide: 20th Century- The Beat
Movement Exploring: Post-World War II American
Poetry Specific Poets
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| Oxford
Reference Online- Search "Beat Generation." |
| Periodials |
| Recapturing
the skipped beats. By: Johnson, Ronna C.; Damon, Maria.
Chronicle of Higher Education, 10/1/99, Vol. 46 Issue 6, pB4,
3p, 1 chart, 1c, 3bw; (AN 2363221) |
| A
gospel of emancipation. By: Kimball, Roger. New Criterion,
Oct97, Vol. 16 Issue 2, p4, 8p; (AN
9710215001) |
| The
beats go on. By: Kauffman, Bill. American Enterprise,
Nov/Dec97, Vol. 8 Issue 6, p77, 1p, 1bw; (AN
9711130268) |
| Search
for more articles. |
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| OCLC
First Search: Periodical & Journal
Articles |
Peter
Gilmour: Blessed are the beatniks. U.S. Catholic 64 no3 7 Mr
'99
William Lawlor: A Compact Guide to Sources for
Teaching the Beats. College Literature 27 no1 232-55 Wint
2000
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| Websites |
The
American Museum of Beat Art (AMBA) bThe American Museum of
Beat Art in Pasadena, California celebrates the Beatniks,
whose "world of bohemian non-conformity and cultural
non-compliance" paved the way for the sixties and subsequent
alternative cultural movements. The Web site highlights items
from the museum's collection of works and artifacts of Beat
Generation artists, as well as earlier twentieth century
artists who influenced Beat writers, poets, and visual
artists. Featured are images, biographies, and archival
written matter, as well as links to other resources on Beat
culture on the World Wide Web.b
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City
Lights Booksellers and Publishers bOfficial site of the
landmark San Francisco bookseller and publisher, founded in
1953 by poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Peter D. Martin. In
addition to a brief history and a complete catalog of City
Lights titles in print, you can find Ferlinghetti's Poetry as
News columns from the San Francisco Chronicle and information
on the San Francisco streets renamed to honor famous authors
and artists who lived and worked in the city.b
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The
Beat Page The Beat Page is dedicated to the movement that
began in the early 1950s with a small and tightly connected
group of young writers who demonstrated a care-free, often
reckless and unquestionably fresh approach to literature as
well as a demonstrative social stance toward what was
sometimes referred to as "The Establishment".
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| Videos |
| On
the road with Jack Kerouac: king of the beats. Written by John
Tyfel, John Antonelli and Frank Cevarich. Thousand Oaks, CA:
Goldhil Video, c2001.(73 min.) |
| The
Beat generation: an American dream. Renaissance Motion
Pictures, Inc.; New York, NY: Fox Lorber Home Video: WinStar
Home Entertainment, 1998.(88 min.) |
| The
Source. Hiro Yamagata presents a WinStar Cinema release; a
film by Chuck Workman.[New York, NY]: WinStar TV & Video,
2000.(89
min.) | | |
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