PPT-HIPPIES

MAIN CHARACTERISTICS FREE SPIRIT SEX EXPERIMENTATION DRUGS PEACE Being a hippy is about free spirit free love and sex experimentation rejection of the materialistic love of the earth and environment love for your brother and care for fellow man unselfishly. , 19 January 2006 ANDREW OSWALD Politicians mistakenly believe that economic growth makes a nation happier.

If you were wondering what happened to the Yuppies, a new report from the Equity Release Council confirms that the growing uptake of equity release is being driven by 65-74 year olds. The people w . Introdução. - Nesse trabalho vamos falar sobre o Movimento Hippie. Vamos abordar a sua história, seus costumes, seu modo de vida e a maneira de como se vestiam e falavam.. - Esperamos que gostem desse trabalho e que fique a conhecer melhor o Movimento.. The Hippy Movement. The term “hippy” comes from being hip. You were either hip or you were a “square” or a “pig.”. Hippie were looking for an alternative way to live life.. Most hippies valued freedom, nature, intimacy, peace, sharing, and spirituality.. A large group of people within a culture who hold values that oppose the mainstream or norm. Questioned values and attitudes held . by . older, middle-class Americans. How did they feel about science?. The beliefs, values, norms, and traditions within . a society.. Counterculture . - . Groups in society that stand in indifference or opposition to mainstream culture. .. In other words…any subculture whose values and norms differ strongly from mainstream culture.. Ch. 23, Sec 3, 4. Counterculture. In 60s, many adopted values that ran against the mainstream culture.. Counterculture. .. Valued youth, spontaneous behavior, individuality.. Promoted peace, love, and freedom.. , . The Social . Butterflies, The Monks,. . The Innovators, and The Warriors. By: Abby Shaw and Paige Adams. The Hippies. Daoism/Taoism. Thoughts recorded in Dao De Ching. Seek harmony with nature. GOVERNMENT SHOULD NOT PLAY A ROLE. Social scientist and mother Courtney Jung explores the ever-expanding world of breastfeeding advocacy, shining a new light on the diverse communities who compose it, the dubious science behind it, and the pernicious public policies to which it has given rise Is breast really best? Breastfeeding is widely assumed to be the healthiest choice, yet growing evidence suggests that its benefits have been greatly exaggerated. New moms are pressured by doctors, health officials, and friends to avoid the bottle at all costs-often at the expense of their jobs, their pocketbooks, and their well-being. In Lactivism, political scientist Courtney Jung offers the most deeply researched and far-reaching critique of breastfeeding advocacy to date. Drawing on her own experience as a devoted mother who breastfed her two children and her expertise as a social scientist, Jung investigates the benefits of breastfeeding and asks why so many people across the political spectrum are passionately invested in promoting it, even as its health benefits have been persuasively challenged. What emerges is an eye-opening story about class and race in America, the big business of breastfeeding, and the fraught politics of contemporary motherhood.