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Study in 1960s Folklore, by Pat O'Connor. The 1960s hippie scene in Wichita, KS. Includes photographs, and covers the first large LSD bust in Kansas.

An Analysis of Beat Cinema

Author, painter. 1915-1948. Major literary influence on William Burroughs.

Malcolm McNeill and William Burroughs - art work for unpublished image novel (aka, Ah Pook Is Here) created in early 1970s in London.

Ball edited three books with poet Allen Ginsberg, including Pulitzer Prize nominee "Allen Verbatim."

By Andras Gyorgy; World Socialist take on the conditions that the Beats wrote in versus current realites.

Museum located in Pasadena, California. Featuring writers, poets, film, artists, photographs, manifestos, and critical writing.

Kerouac memories, a Guthrie symphony and a trip to Nathans Coney Island hot dog emporium

1992 audio interview by Don Swaim with author of Beat Down to Your Soul: What Was the Beat Generation, and The Portable Beat Reader.

An international writer with ties to the Beats; author of "The Saga of Lew Welch and the Beat Generation"

Why the Beats Still Matter by actor J.C. Shakespeare

artist and writer, creator of pot-shots cartoons, famous for their 17-word limit.

Subcultural stories and resources with book reviews, recommended links, original articles and event listings. Featuring Jack Kerouac and influential beat characters.

The writers of the Beat Generation, many of whom were gay or bisexual, endorsed gay rights as a part of their rebellion against inhibition and self-censorship.

Unique renderings of Beats by Jesse Crumb (son of R. Crumb) on promotional cards. Includes Lenny Bruce, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, Jack Kerouac and Thelonious Monk.