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Stanje: | Polovan bez oštećenja |
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PostNet (pre slanja) Ostalo (pre slanja) Pouzećem Lično |
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Novi Sad, Novi Sad |
ISBN: Ostalo
Godina izdanja: .
Jezik: Srpski
Autor: Strani
Teodor Rožak
Kontrakultura - Razmatranja o tehnokratskom društvu i njegovoj mladenačkoj poziciji
Theodore Roszak
Izdavač: Naprijed, Zagreb 1978; biblioteka Naprijed
Theodore Roszak (November 15, 1933 – July 5, 2011) was an American academic who ended his career as Professor Emeritus of history at California State University, East Bay.[1] He is best known for his 1969 text The Making of a Counter Culture.
Theodore Roszak
Roszak, late 1960s
Roszak, late 1960s
Born
November 15, 1933
Chicago, Illinois, United States
Died
July 5, 2011 (aged 77)
Berkeley, California, United States
Occupation
Author, historian, professor
Subject
History
Counterculture of the 1960s
Notable works
The Making of a Counter Culture
Spouse
Betty Roszak
Background Edit
Roszak received his B.A. from UCLA and PhD in History from Princeton University. He taught at Stanford University, the University of British Columbia, and San Francisco State University before joining Cal State Hayward.[2] During the 1960s, he lived in London, where he edited the newspaper Peace News.[3] He was featured prominently in the `Alternative Lifestyles in California` episode of the 1977 BBC television series, The Long Search.
Theodore Roszak died at age 77 at his home in Berkeley, California, on July 5, 2011.[4]
Scholarship Edit
Roszak first came to public prominence in 1969, with the publication of his The Making of a Counter Culture[5] which chronicled and gave explanation to the European and North American counterculture of the 1960s. He is generally credited with the first use of the term `counterculture`.[6]
Other books include Longevity Revolution: As Boomers Become Elders, The Voice of the Earth (in which he coined the term for the budding field of Ecopsychology), Person/Planet, The Cult of Information, The Gendered Atom: Reflections on the Sexual Psychology of Science. He also co-edited (with Mary Gomes and Allen Kanner) the anthology Ecopsychology: Healing the Mind, Restoring the Earth, and (with his wife Betty) the anthology Masculine/Feminine: Essays on Sexual Mythology and the Liberation of Women.
His fiction includes a cult novel on the `secret history` of the cinema titled Flicker (Simon and Schuster, Bantam Books and Chicago Review Press) and the award-winning Memoirs of Elizabeth Frankenstein (Random House and Bantam Books). His final novel, published in 2003, is The Devil and Daniel Silverman.
Awards and honors Edit
New York Open Center in 1999 for his `Prescient and Influential Analysis of American Culture`
Guggenheim Fellow and was twice nominated for the National Book Award.[2]
Tiptree Award for The Memoirs of Elizabeth Frankenstein