How Fantasy Fuelled 60s Counterculture
“the counterculture’s scorn for centralized authority provided the philosophical foundations of not only the leaderless Internet but also the entire personal-computer revolution.”
Alexander C. Karp • The Technological Republic: The Sunday Times bestseller from the great minds behind Palantir
Lorsqu’on considère le magazine dans les années 1960, on note son côté radical et avant-gardiste. Hefner a publié Ray Bradbury, Jack Kerouac, Truman Capote, Henry Miller, Vladimir Nabokov, Kenneth Tynan et Philip Roth. Il a lancé Lenny Bruce et Woody Allen, il a publié des interviews de Malcolm X, Martin Luther King, Bob Dylan, Fidel Castro. Il
... See moretom Hodgkinson • L'art d'être oisif: ... dans un monde de dingue (LIENS QUI LIBER) (French Edition)
Ours is indeed an age of extremity. For we live under continual threat of two equally fearful, but seemingly opposed, destinies: unremitting banality and inconceivable terror. It is fantasy, served out in large rations by the popular arts, which allows most people to cope with these twin specters. For one job that fantasy can do is to lift us out
... See moreA View over Atlantis by John Michell appealed to the baby-boom generation who were living through the era of ‘Flower Power’ and had become attracted to Eastern religions. Michell’s book introduced them to their own exotic and mysterious heritage, and although A View over Atlantis was not directly about Druidism, Michell succeeded in educating the
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