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Allen Ginsberg
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Viewing 21–28 of 28
Peak Newsletter? That Was 80 Years Ago
In the 1940s, journalists fled traditional news outlets to write directly for subscribers. What happened next may be a warning.
by
Michael Waters
via
Wired
on
September 28, 2020
‘You Got Eyes’: Jack Kerouac and Robert Frank’s Shared Vision
Joyce Johnson on the friendship between two famous outsiders.
by
Joyce Johnson
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
October 25, 2019
William S. Burroughs and the Cult of Rock ‘n’ Roll
From Bob Dylan to David Bowie to The Beatles, the legendary Beat writer’s influence reached beyond literature into music in surprising ways.
by
Casey Rae
via
Longreads
on
June 11, 2019
Walt Whitman's Boys
To appreciate who Whitman was, we have to reinterpret the poet in ways that have made generations of critical gatekeepers uncomfortable.
by
Jeremy Lybarger
via
Boston Review
on
May 30, 2019
The Fascinating History of Mescaline, the OG Psychedelic
From prehistoric caves, through Aztecs, Mormons, Beat poets, Jean-Paul Sartre and a British MP.
by
Mike Jay
,
Max Daly
via
Vice
on
May 15, 2019
Be Realistic: Demand the Impossible
The revolutionaries of 1968 didn't succeed, but the world still needs turning upside down.
by
Peter Linebaugh
via
Boston Review
on
August 1, 2018
Remembering Philip Roth
Philip Roth's work could only have been written by someone who came of age during the peak of postwar liberalism.
by
Laura Tanenbaum
via
Jacobin
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
May 26, 2018
Where to Score: Classified Ads from Haight-Ashbury
From 1966-1969, the underground newspaper 'San Francisco Oracle' became exceedingly popular among counterculture communities.
by
Jason Fulford
,
Jordan Stein
via
The Paris Review
on
March 14, 2018
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