The sixties were a time when anti-disciplinary politics blurred the boundaries between the political and the aesthetic, and, according to some critics, the time when the possibility for revolution died. In this book, first published in 1998, Stephens questions the frameworks which inform commonplace understandings of this period, arguing that the most distinctive forms of sixties protest are often marginalized or excluded from view. She looks at the problematic ways in which sixties radicalism has been narrativised, and critically evaluates the modernist and postmodern impulses that can be discerned in the anti-disciplinary protest of the time. Stephens develops a new theoretical framework for conceptualizing the relationship between the sixties and later political and theoretical developments. Drawing on broad-ranging, lively and often rare sources, this is a provocative contribution to contemporary social theory and cultural studies.

The original edition of Growing Up Catholic, along with its sequels, struck a heavenly chord with a generation of Catholics of all persuasions. Now, to commemorate the Great Catholic Jubilee of the Year 2000, the authors bless us with an updated and expanded version of this beloved national bestseller. Filled with a witty, poignant, and downright hilarious potpourri of essays, lists, games, drawings, photos, and quizzes, it includes the best of all three Growing Up Catholic books, along with many all-new features, such as: Jubilee 2000: Not Your Average Birthday Party Father Phil: Confessor to the Sopranos Who Will Be The Next Pope?: A Handicapper's Guide Ansubstantiationtray: Can't Anybody Here Speak Latin Anymore? www.holy.com For Catholics of all ages -- from those who lived through Vatican II to those who've never seen a nun's habit except in a movie -- Growing Up Catholic celebrates in a lighthearted way the funny and sublime side of day-to-day Catholic life.

Who are the enlightened men and women ready to give birth to a new world in the 21st century? Somewhere inside a rush of greatness. These inspiring words from the rock musical, Hair, energized the youth in America in the late sixties to unite in a desperate revolutionary statement against the mechanized establishment. The search for the True Self had begin. Recover your passion for the 1970 American dream Embark on an evolving process of spiritual awakening Begin your interior journey of divine self awareness Open your mind to new ways of seeing and living Delight in the wonders of Aquarian wisdom

From the authors of the phenomenal bestsellers Growing Up Catholic and More Growing Up Catholic comes a funny, fond, and mischievous look at what it means to be Catholic when the rules have changed--when nuns don't dress like nuns anymore and the Church has begun to loosen its collar. Quizzes. Lists. 45 photos. 50 drawings.

Growing Up Catholic has become a publishing phenomenon, with over half-a-million copies in print. Now its truly catholic appeal will be confirmed with this equally charming and endearing continuation. Black-and-white photographs andillustrations throughout.