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Beat
Directory > Arts > Literature > Periods_and_Movements > Beat
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| Books (13) | Bukowski,_Charles@ (47) | Burroughs,_William_S.@ (26) |
| Cassady,_Neal@ (9) | Corso,_Gregory@ (6) | Ferlinghetti,_Lawrence@ (4) |
| Ginsberg,_Allen@ (14) | Kerouac,_Jack@ (36) | Kesey,_Ken@ (5) |
| Poetry@ (12) | Snyder,_Gary@ (12) | Trocchi,_Alexander@ (4) |
| Related Categories: |
| Arts > Literature > World_Literature > American > 20th_Century (200) |
  Poet Lee Streiff's site on the many Beat Generation artists that lived in Wichita, KS. Covers 1947-1966; includes Dave Haselwood, Charles Plymell; with original photos of Bruce Conner and Michael McClure in high school, other rare views of early 1950s. |
An overview of Beat poetry, literature, history, and film. |
Kerouac and company were David Gates' first literary loves -- but he had to get off their road. |
A collection of interviews, memories and articles by the late Aronowitz, the infamous Black Listed Journalist, who was actually there; close friend of Ginsberg and introduced Bob Dylan to the Beatles. |
6 Poets at 6 Gallery by Al Aronowitz. |
Gay Today magazine article by Jesse Monteagudo, written following the deaths of gay Beat writers William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg and Herbert Huncke, on their impact on modern culture. |
Why the Beats Still Matter by actor J.C. Shakespeare |
The writers of the Beat Generation, many of whom were gay or bisexual, endorsed gay rights as a part of their rebellion against inhibition and self-censorship. |
Quotes by or pertaining to a beat author. |
by Grant L. Allen. Transition from beat idea to beatnik myth distorted the original almost beyond recognition. |
Kerouac memories, a Guthrie symphony and a trip to Nathan’s Coney Island hot dog emporium |
University of Virginia. Sharp cover images of first-edition books by William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac, and Neal Cassady. |
A free-form study of Beat Literature, literary community and underground culture -- growing since 1994! |
Massive oral collection from Buddhist university; includes Allen Ginsberg, Gregory Corso, William S. Burroughs, Philip Whalen, Michael McClure, Gary Snyder, Diane DiPrima, Lawrence Ferlinghetti. |
Poems by Paul Farrar Lawless (1915-83), the forgotten beat poet. A dedicated pacifist, these poems reflect a spiritual journey to Mt. Shasta on the eve of America's involvement in WWII. |
Nice review of major books (collectables) by the Beats, by Dr. Donald W. Miller, Jr. |
A guide to web resources, combining Beats and leading into the Hippies and 1960s. Created and maintained by Alan Keig, University of Adelaide Library, Australia. Adds a non-USA view of the Beats. |
Ball teaches at the Virginia Military Institute -- a photo of Allen Ginsberg teaching Ball's class is now a classic. |
by Dr. Oliver Harris, Dept. of American Studies, Keele University, England, leading Burroughs scholar. |
New American Bohemian Literature, George Wallace, editor. Fiction, photographs, Beat events |
Ball edited three books with poet Allen Ginsberg, including Pulitzer Prize nominee "Allen Verbatim." |
Unique renderings of Beats by Jesse Crumb (son of R. Crumb) on promotional cards. Includes Lenny Bruce, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and Thelonious Monk. |
by Jack Foley, includes discussion of Six Gallery reading, 1955, of "For the Death of 100 Whales" poem. |
An international writer with ties to the Beats; author of "The Saga of Lew Welch and the Beat Generation" |
By Jordi Pujol Nadal. Greenwich Village native and the Beat Queen of Venice, CA, poet Long and her late husband, poet John Thomas, helped create the Los Angeles poetry scene. |
Featuring Keenan's famed fine art photographs of the Beat Generation and Hippies and counterculture, from 1964 to now. Includes a biography and exhibitions, publications. No photographer was closer to the Beats. |
A central figure in the Venice Beat scene, poet Perkoff died at age 44 on June 24, 1974. Beat Poet Long was his lover. |
Subcultural stories and resources with book reviews, recommended links, original articles and event listings. Featuring Jack Kerouac and influential beat characters. |
By Andras Gyorgy; World Socialist take on the conditions that the Beats wrote in versus current realites. |
October 7, 1955 reading with Michael McClure, Philip Lamantia, Allen Ginsberg, Gary Snyder, Phil Whalen, Kenneth Rexroth, San Francisco. First reading of "Howl" by Ginsberg. Start of modern oral poetry tradition. |
An Analysis of Beat Cinema |
Magazine which documents and highlights the writers, poets, musicians and artists of America's Beat Generation. |
A directory on writer Jack Kerouac, and his friends, including Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs, and Neal Cassady. |
by Michael Haywood. 1991 paper on the history of the Beat writers in print, from their early stirrings in the underground press, through to their publication by mainstream publishers. |
Lost Beat poets |
Author, painter. 1915-1948. Major literary influence on William Burroughs. |
by Steve Silberman. Article from SF Weekly. |
Literary friends of writer Bowles, visiting him in Tangier in 1950s and 1960s. Includes Ginsberg, Burroughs, Corso. |
Museum located in Pasadena, California. Featuring writers, poets, film, artists, photographs, manifestos, and critical writing. |
Official Denver, CO, site with driving tour, including directions to many different sites and buildings related to Neal Cassady and Jack Kerouac. Includes bars, buildings, and locations, with photographs. |
1992 audio interview by Don Swaim with author of Beat Down to Your Soul: What Was the Beat Generation, and The Portable Beat Reader. |
Colin Pringle's articles and directory on wild cats and chicks, Hippies, the Beat Generation, Bohemian bands, outlaw bikers. |
A list of books, articles and essays about the Beats from University of Maryland class: The Beat Begins - America in the 1950s. |
San Francsico State University; artist biographies and MP3 audio files; founded in 1954 on the basis of a gift by W.H. Auden. |
An online discussion forum devoted to the study of the lives and works of the writers of the Beat Generation, especially Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William Burroughs. |
A large list of beats and people related to the beat movement. |
Beat poet McClure and former Door's band member Manzarek's website focuses on their collaboration of music and poetry projects and publications, performances, books, CDs, and videos. |
Listing by person's last name to their fictional character name(s) in Beat literature. From Worchel Institute for the Study of Beat and Bohemian Literature. |
A portfolio website for CBS News Radio reporter Michael Hibblen featuring sound clips of the Beat Generation |
In memory of Patricia Harrison, with notes on Kerouac, Ginsberg, Burroughs; also Louise Nevelson and others. |
Detailed article lists principal writers in New York, San Francisco and elsewhere, and explains links to music, visual arts, and drug and alcohol use. With section on anti-Beats such as Norman Podhoretz. |
Herbert Huncke, the original Beat; major influence on William Burroughs. |
Annotated list of beat publication dates and events, by Larry Smith (Firelands College of BGSU) |
Emmy award winning artist McNeill worked with Burroughs in London during early 1970s, on comic series, The Unspeakable Mr. Hart, and graphic novel, Ah Puch Is Here (aka, Ah Pook is Here), from Beats In Kansas, 2007 |
Dennis Formento interviews Robert Cass, New Orleans' oldest living beatnik, 1999. Cass published "Climax: A Creative Review in the Jazz Spirit" in 1955 and 1956 from the bar, A Quarterite Place, 733 Bourbon St. It was among the earliest of the Beat literature. |
by Marshall Mateer, Belfast; memories of buying Seymour Krim's "The Beats" in Northern Ireland in 1962, by the then 17-year old Mateer. |
Reading list with links for "Literary History of the Beat Generation," a course taught by Allen Ginsberg at Naropa Institute in 1977 |
artist and writer, creator of pot-shots cartoons, famous for their 17-word limit. |
Documentary film following Beat co-founder Gregory Corso, "on the road" in Europe retracing the early days of "The Beats". |
by John Clellon Holmes, A 26-year-old defines his times, New York Times Magazine, Nov. 16, 1952. Very early essay on Beats; Holmes also wrote novel "Go" in 1952, the first book to cover Kerouac, Ginsberg, et al. |
A photographic essay of Beat Generation landmarks in New York City. |
A directory articles and resources for authors of the beat generation. |
Biographies, photos and included works of Beat Generation writers. |
Exclusive interview of Beat Generation icon by author Johnny Strike |
Collection of links and original articles. Many Beats were from Kansas. Original photos of William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Michael McClure. |
Memoir of the Great Depression, World War II, and the 1950s with an uniquely Beat outlook. |
Study in 1960s Folklore, by Pat O'Connor. The 1960s hippie scene in Wichita, KS. Includes photographs, and covers the first large LSD bust in Kansas. |
Caprice magazine founder; interviewed on his 80th birthday in 2003 by poet Denise Low. |
Wits of Bizdom: Interview by James Moore, The Iowa Source Magazine |
By James Campbell, author of This is the Beat Generation, 1999. Excellent background to the naming of the beats by Herb Caen - post Sputnik. |
Personal observations by poet Jim McCrary, a longtime friend of Burroughs, and his office manager for ten years. |
by Ashleigh Brilliant, 1967, San Francisco's "Songs of love and haight." Beat Generation to hippie transition. |
Bibliography and information about the writer told in text, images, and other resources. Maintained by John F. Barber. |
Reality Studio's: the influence of Henry Miller on Burroughs at Harvard in September 1935, his senior year, when the Harvard Advocate printed Miller, his first publication in America. |
Malcolm McNeill and William Burroughs - art work for unpublished image novel (aka, Ah Pook Is Here) created in early 1970s in London. |
Norse (1916- ) was among the American expatriates in Europe during the 1950's and early 1960's. He was an occupant of the Beat Hotel, Paris, where he first caught up with the Beat generation writers in 1960. Poet William Carlos Williams was his mentor. |
In Wichita, Kansas, Moody Connell believed in a mix of hoboes and Beats and served them simple fare in a place to congregate, by Pat O'Connor. |
Morning in Burroughs' house, with Beat founders in old fashion cotton pajamas. 1984, by Pat Elliott, Lawrence, KS |
Dr. Harris, a leading Beat scholar on "William Burroughs and the Composite Text," presented at the 4th Annual Symposium on Textual Studies, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK; 25 May 2007. |
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