Woodstock

Page 8 of 30 - About 293 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    Summary

    started the seventh grade. When Kim reached the seventh grade her father went bankrupt. Being that bankruptcy is punishable by law her family fled to North America. They went from living in a hilltop mansion to the upstairs of a two family home in Woodstock. Genre Memoirs unlike autobiographies are written to describe a momentous event that changed ones life as apposed to their whole life. That said event to Kim was when she was 13, when her father lost everything. Growing up rich she was driven

    Words: 470 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Presentation of Hippies

    voice to a movement, even unite us. As hippies explore their inner world, music guides them along in their quest for meaning. Without drugs it can get you high. With drugs, well, let's just say, music can be a religious experience.  Artist: (Woodstock) 1969 Jimi Hendricks Janice Joplin Joe cocker (I get by with a little help

    Words: 439 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Fraternities Related Studies and Literature

    AuthorHouse Alan DeSantis (2007). Inside Greek U.: Fraternities, Sororities, and the Pursuit of Pleasure, Power, and Prestige. Lexington, Kentucky. University Press of Kentucky. Harriet L. Schwartz (2004). Spirituality One Hundred and One. Woodstock, Vermont. SkyLight Paths Publishing Hank Nuwer (2004). The Hazing Reader. Bloomington, Indiana. Indiana University Press Raymond F. Paloutzian, Crystal L. Park (2013). Handbook of the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, Second Edition

    Words: 350 - Pages: 2

  • Free Essay

    Jim Morrison

    How Jim Morrison’s Poetry Lead A Movement The United States of America found itself in a peculiar situation near the closing of 1959 and the beginning of 1960. There was a tremendous split between two very different generations. The older generation was a collection of people that witnessed the terrible acts of communism and the reign of Hitler, they fought bravely to expel Nazi Germany from the world and witnessed an attack on their own nation. They were a nation of go-getters that believed in the

    Words: 1905 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    Vietnam War Sociology

    communes, constituted as free organizations and without hierarchies, in total contrast to what was happening in bourgeois society. The meetings of the hippies became more and more known, but what was installed in the memory, was the festival of "Woodstock" in 1969, which met for three days, half a million young people. In addition, the hippie movement found in rock, an unparalleled mode of expression, its basic values were tolerance and love. The hippie icon is usually characterized by a man with

    Words: 1945 - Pages: 8

  • Premium Essay

    Was Drug Control in the 1900's Effective?

    In 1911, Dr. Hamilton Wright, the United States Opium Commissioner, at the time, stated that “of all the nations…  the United States [consumed] most habit-forming drugs per capita.”1 This branded America as a drug lord, and future generations would continue to uphold the atrocious title and reputation, demonstrating that the United States’ drug control system was poorly enforced during the 1900’s. Neglectful physicians, contraband traces in food and medicine, utter ignorance in part of the

    Words: 3137 - Pages: 13

  • Free Essay

    Jimi Hendrix

    Jimi Hendrix's rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner" was much more than just his interpretation of the song; it represented his interpretation of an era and the radical changes taking place in America. His version of "The Star Spangled Banner" was masterful and perfectly summed up the time and his feelings about it through the use of the electric guitar. Many considered his version to be unorthodox and radical, and his version of the song was radical for many reasons; it was a blending of war,

    Words: 531 - Pages: 3

  • Free Essay

    Hippies

    Through out history the world has seen some generations that have made an impact more than all of its predecessors. The decade from 1960 to 1970 was definitely one of those eras. The people didn't follow the teachings of its elders, but rejected them for an alternative culture, which was their very own (MacFarlane124). Made up of the younger population of the time this new culture was such a radical society that they were given their own name, which is still used today. They came to be called the

    Words: 2046 - Pages: 9

  • Premium Essay

    Baby Boom

    HIST101-1303A-08 Modern American History: 1950 to the 21st Century Phase 1 Individual Project Crystal Simpson The Baby Boom Being separated from families for long periods of time while serving in a combat zone is a feeling all too familiar, the only thing on a soldiers mind when they get home is making up for lost time. Soldiers serving in different armed forced from different countries coming home from their tours of duty overseas during World War II were eager to get back

    Words: 561 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Janis Joplin: The Most Successful Female Artist

    In the 60’s there were a lot of singers and some musicians. Mainly all of them were male. One of the most successful female artist was Janis Joplin. She will be forever remembered by her powerful, loud, explosive voice that left fans speechless. Her whole life was filled with ups and downs, from college and high school to the band's big brother, all the way to her own solo career, she had one eventful life. It all started when she was born. She was born on January 19, 1943 in Port Arthur, Texas

    Words: 490 - Pages: 2

Page   1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 30