Deliberate Prose: Selected Essays 1952-1995 Allen Ginsberg

Deliberate Prose: Selected Essays 1952-1995

Author: Allen Ginsberg
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Book Title
Deliberate Prose: Selected Essays 1952-1995
Author
Allen Ginsberg
ISBN
9780060930813
Whether criticizing the American government, protesting the war in Vietnam, or denouncing capitalism, Ginsberg gave voice to the moral conscience of the nation. His personal essays on Jean Genet, Andy Warhol, Philip Glass, and others, give us compelling portraits of his fellow artists. And his views on poetry, free speech, Buddhism, and the Beats reflect the concerns of the postwar American culture he helped shape.Provocative, playful, eloquent, and of the moment, these essays offer a social history of modern America that remind us of the events and issues that preoccupied the minds of a nation -- and one of its most influential citizens -- in the postwar years.Binding Type: PaperbackAuthor: Allen GinsbergPublisher: Harper PerennialPublished: 03/20/2001ISBN: 9780060930813Pages: 560Weight: 0.87lbsSize: 8.01h x 5.29w x 1.26d

Whether criticizing the American government, protesting the war in Vietnam, or denouncing capitalism, Ginsberg gave voice to the moral conscience of the nation. His personal essays on Jean Genet, Andy Warhol, Philip Glass, and others, give us compelling portraits of his fellow artists. And his views on poetry, free speech, Buddhism, and the Beats reflect the concerns of the postwar American culture he helped shape.

Provocative, playful, eloquent, and of the moment, these essays offer a social history of modern America that remind us of the events and issues that preoccupied the minds of a nation -- and one of its most influential citizens -- in the postwar years.



Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Allen Ginsberg
Publisher: Harper Perennial
Published: 03/20/2001
ISBN: 9780060930813
Pages: 560
Weight: 0.87lbs
Size: 8.01h x 5.29w x 1.26d

Whether criticizing the American government, protesting the war in Vietnam, or denouncing capitalism, Ginsberg gave voice to the moral conscience of the nation. His personal essays on Jean Genet, Andy Warhol, Philip Glass, and others, give us compelling portraits of his fellow artists. And his views on poetry, free speech, Buddhism, and the Beats reflect the concerns of the postwar American culture he helped shape.

Provocative, playful, eloquent, and of the moment, these essays offer a social history of modern America that remind us of the events and issues that preoccupied the minds of a nation -- and one of its most influential citizens -- in the postwar years.



Binding Type: Paperback
Author: Allen Ginsberg
Publisher: Harper Perennial
Published: 03/20/2001
ISBN: 9780060930813
Pages: 560
Weight: 0.87lbs
Size: 8.01h x 5.29w x 1.26d