Howl & Other Poems is the single most influential poetic work of the post-World War II era, with over 1,000,000 copies now in print. customs and the San Francisco police, it was the subject of a long court trail at which a series of poets and professors persuaded the court that the book was not obscene. Evil America has turned the lives of the lower classes into a terrible and nightmare.Allen Ginsberg's Howl and Other Poems was originally published by City Lights Books in the Fall of 1956. Using the poem Howl as anchor point, this paper will also call upon a few other poems to emphasize the evolution of Ginsbergs poetic line through time. There are 6 types with 26 data and an explanation of rebellion portrayed in this research poem, but the types and portrayed that are more prominent are negative because the researcher finds a lot of war, capitalism, consumerism, deceit, torture, and murder physically and mentally. The result of this research were 26 data that contain types of rebellion principle where 7 data of assimilation, 2 data of accommodation, 2 data of acculturation, 8 data of contravention, 4 data of competition and 3 data of conflict. The data were obtained by using reading, collecting, and analyzing techniques and to classify the types of rebellion principle in the poem by Jhon Lewis Gillin and Jhon Philip Gillin’s theory. In analyzing the data, the writer used a qualitative descriptive research method through a sociological approach.

The data source used in this research is the poem Howl.

This research aims to analyze the types of rebellion principle used and how the rebellion portrayed used in the poem Howl by Allen Gisnberg. Part III of Howl is the poem’s most direct address to Carl Solomon, the person to whom the poem is dedicated. In 'A Strange New Cottage in Berkeley,' for. W hen Allen Ginsberg performed at the Six Gallery reading in San Francisco 1955, he was a fretful, unpublished poet, a man approaching his 30th birthday with a nagging sense that.

Rebellion, Social Process, America Abstract The atom bomb is one example Ginsberg uses in several of his poems, including 'Howl' and 'America.' Ginsbergs poetry often attempts to compare the natural world with the monolithic military industrial complex that characterized the social and political life of Americans after the second World War. English Department, Letter Faculty, Bosowa UniversityĮnglish Department, Letters Faculty, Bosowa Univertsity

Ginsberg poems howl