One Man, One Culture, One Decade
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document in english
political science
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published 24/06/2008
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SummaryWhen the culture was based on rebelling against the very culture that we are seeking to explain. Attempting to understand the culture of the Vietnam era will only lead you in a circle of contradictions and ever changing ideals. In part, due to the fact that there was no dominate overlaying culture at that time, but rather fragments and social factions which often held ideals that challenged other groups. How can we describe a culture that contradicts itself? We must simplify it. The culture of the 1960’s is too much of an endeavor to decipher by looking at it in entirety so we must break into down and then break it down again, until we are left with nothing but the elemental bases from which the culture was formed. But what are these cultural elementals? How will we know that we have found one, and not just another cultural compound that needs to be broken down once more? We will know we have reached the foundation, the basic building blocks of the 1960’s culture, when we come to something that is no longer filled with riddled with internal conflict that is no longer plagued by illogical contradictions.
Table of Contents
- How can one explain the culture of 60s?
- Abbie's mind, what influenced him, what motivated him, what made him tick.
- Abbie didn't go to college to understand the laws of physics or business principles.
- One of the two key components to the cultural revolution.
- By creating an environment where people's basic needs could be satisfied.
- As it becomes ever more apparent that Vietnam is over Abbie slowly begins to fade into the shadows.
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