Harvard Theological Review · 1991 · 30 citations · 22 references
HumanitiesLiteratureReligious StudiesBritish LiteratureFictionTextual CriticismBiographical CriticismPrint CultureReligious WritingBeat GenerationBeat WorkLiterary BiographyLiterary JournalsNewspaper JournalismResearch Journals
For the beat generation of the 1940s and 1950s, dissertation time is here. Magazine and newspaper critics have gotten in their jabs. Now scholars are starting to analyze the literature and legacy of the beat writers. In the last few years biographers have lined up to interpret the lives of Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William Burroughs, and publishers have rushed into print a host of beat journals, letters, memoirs, and anthologies. The most recent Dictionary of Literary Biography devotes two large volumes to sixty-seven beat writers, including Neal Cassady, Herbert Huncke, Gary Snyder, Gregory Corso, John Clellon Holmes, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Philip Lamantia, Peter Orlovsky, Michael McClure, and Philip Whalen.
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The Lonely Crowd: A Study of the Changing American Character.
Read Bain, David Riesman, Ruel Denney et al. · American Sociological Review · 1951 · 1.2K citations
A Religious History of the American People.
Sydney V. James, Sydney E. Ahlstrom · The Journal of Southern History · 1973 · 502 citations
Humanities, History, Religion +16