The hippie subculture - Subcultures

1 of 35
by Barry Dredze

There was nothing like a Grateful Dead concert. While the line between audience and performance was a bit more pronounced than the folklore had suggested by the time I came along in the later 1970s, the Grateful Dead's scene
read more
2 of 35
by Maggie West

In the sixties and early seventies the true hippies did not define themselves as belonging to a subculture of any sort. That's the "establishment" talking!
Oooo, I have goose bumps all over from saying that word again: Establishment,
read more

3 of 35
by Mac a'Bhaird

The hippie subculture, or the subculture of the sixties was a paradox. On one side there were people attempting to live an innocent ideal of peace and love, and on the other side was something very sinister. I was an eye witness
read more
4 of 35
by Shay Henckel

In the 1960s, the subculture called hippies was originally a youth movement that began in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco as a protest group against the Vietnam War and other political and economic events at that
read more
5 of 35
by Linda L Kinyon

When you hear the word hippie, chances are you think of the 1960's, tie dye, long free flowing hair styles, no makeup and perhaps the Grateful Dead or Credence Clearwater Revival. You may even think of the "natural" clothing
read more
6 of 35
by David Spangenburg

Feed your Head
Life can be pretty tasty. Grace Slick said it all in a song nearly four decades ago, "Feed your head!" Of course, she was talking about a different diet then I am right now but it's close. You remember, don't you?
read more
7 of 35

by Trevor Fallis

The world needs more hippies. Some may cringe at this declarative statement, but it's true, nevertheless. In an age of unprecedented global consumerism, where we, the consumer, fuel mega-corporations (which are slowly destroying
read more
8 of 35
by Kelli Haines

Freeing your Inner Hippie

It's in there. Don't try to deny it. No matter if you're male or female, professional or layperson, conservative or liberal, or whether you live in the country or suburbia. Somewhere along the way,
read more
9 of 35
by Debra K. Carey

The Generation of Peace and Love.
I was 13 in 1969. I was idealistic like most thirteen year old kids. I truly believed that my generation was the one that would change the world for the better. What adolescent doesn't? Those
read more
10 of 35
by Jishi Santos

The hippie sub culture is really a culture in itself for there is no main culture from which it became a sub culture.You could have called a stone age man from New Guinea a hippie, if you had stumbled asross one of these highly
read more
11 of 35
by Cynthia Trowbridge

I was born on the cusp of the counter culture in June 1969. I was at Woodstock when I was two months old. My father, who was a recently ordained Christian minister married three couples at Woodstock while my mother danced naked
read more
12 of 35
by Beatrice Okorie

When some people think of the hippie subculture they think of drugs, free love, freedom of expression, war protesters, plenty of concerts and government looked at as the enemy.
I saw the hippie subculture as a pulpit that was
read more
13 of 35
by Nathan Truman

Many events in history have influenced America and have changed it. Some have been for the good. Some have been for the bad. Some events have taken place when America was a small nation, and some have happened during its glory
read more
14 of 35
by Ann Atwood

CONFESSIONS OF AN OLD HIPPIE
Yep, that's right I'm an old hippie. I admit it. I never lived in a tipi or a commune, but nonetheless I was a hippie. I wore bell bottom jeans, love beads, long hair and tie dyed t shirts. I took
read more
15 of 35
by Patrick Good

Eric Cartman (Southpark, Colorado): "If you see one hippie there's probably a whole lot more you're not seeing".
The hippie subculture has been subject to many unfortunate misconceptions during the modern era. The first of which
read more
16 of 35
by Rebecca Klemmensen

Abbie Hoffman was a part of the hippie subculture. He described himself as " an orphan of America" and " a child of the Woodstock Nation". He combined radical politics with a culture that rejected many traditional aspects of
read more
17 of 35
by Jonathan Clayton

The Hippie Subculture Alive and Well!
I've read several articles recently about the hippie culture being dead and gone. Far from it my friends. They're are literally millions of us still alive and kicking, world-wide today.
The
read more
18 of 35
by N. Kano Miles

Whatever happened to the hippies? The hippies were part of a counter-culture of mostly young adults. The hippie movement began in the mid sixties and was a rejection of many of the values of their parents generation. Sadly what
read more
19 of 35
by Kid Zeppelin

"Like every great religion of the past we seek to find the divinity within and to express this revelation in a life of glorification and the worship of God. These ancient goals we define in the metaphor of the present - turn
read more
20 of 35
by Sara S. Grevers

Centering as Method of Zen Wrighting
Emotional and spiritual destinations almost always begin with the simplicity of taking the best care of the body you were born with, and improving on that body's physicality. It is a solitary
read more

1 2 Next

RSS Feed

Society & Lifestyle:

Lifestyles & Subcultures

The hippie subculture 35 Articles

Related Titles:

Helium Debate

Is the outlaw description of bikers justified?