Sydney Push
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sydney_Push an entity of type: Thing
Sydney Push adalah sebuah subkultur intelektual sayap kiri di Sydney sejak akhir 1940-an hingga awal '70-an. Rekanan Push yang terkenal adalah , , , , , , , , , , Germaine Greer, , , dan . Sejak 1961 hingga 1962, penyair menetap di rumah Push milik Brian Jenkins di Glen Street, , yang kemudian menjadi pusat bagi rekanan yang mengunjungi Sydney dari Melbourne dan kota lain.
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The Sydney Push was an intellectual subculture in Sydney from the late 1940s to the early 1970s. Its politics were predominantly left-wing libertarianism. The Push operated in a pub culture and included university students, academics, manual workers, musicians, lawyers, criminals, journalists and public servants. Rejection of conventional morality and authoritarianism was a common bond. Students and staff from Sydney University, mainly the Faculty of Arts, were prominent members. In the 1960s, students and staff from the University of New South Wales also became involved.
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Sydney Push
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Sydney Push
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149424
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1095929159
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Sydney Push adalah sebuah subkultur intelektual sayap kiri di Sydney sejak akhir 1940-an hingga awal '70-an. Rekanan Push yang terkenal adalah , , , , , , , , , , Germaine Greer, , , dan . Sejak 1961 hingga 1962, penyair menetap di rumah Push milik Brian Jenkins di Glen Street, , yang kemudian menjadi pusat bagi rekanan yang mengunjungi Sydney dari Melbourne dan kota lain. Push beroperasi di sebuah pub dan terdiri dari berbagai pekerja manual, musisi, pengacara, kriminal, jurnalis dan pegawai negeri juga staf dan mahasiswa Sydney University—kebanyakan tetapi tidak secara eksklusif di Fakultas Seni. Penolakan moralitas konvensional dan otoritarianisme membentuk ikatan utama mereka. Mulai pertengahan 1960-an, orang-orang dari New South Wales University of Technology (kemudian bernama University of New South Wales) juga ikut terlibat.
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The Sydney Push was an intellectual subculture in Sydney from the late 1940s to the early 1970s. Its politics were predominantly left-wing libertarianism. The Push operated in a pub culture and included university students, academics, manual workers, musicians, lawyers, criminals, journalists and public servants. Rejection of conventional morality and authoritarianism was a common bond. Students and staff from Sydney University, mainly the Faculty of Arts, were prominent members. In the 1960s, students and staff from the University of New South Wales also became involved. Well known associates of the Push include Richard Appleton, Jim Baker, Lex Banning, Eva Cox, Robyn Davidson, Margaret Fink, John Flaus, Germaine Greer, George Molnar, Robert Hughes, Harry Hooton, Clive James, Sasha Soldatow, David Makinson, Jill "Blue" Neville, Paddy McGuinness, Frank Moorhouse, David Perry, Lillian Roxon and Darcy Waters. From 1961 to 1962, poet Les Murray resided in Brian Jenkins's Push household at Glen Street, Milsons Point, which became a mecca for associates visiting Sydney from Melbourne and other cities.
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23076
