文摘
英文文摘
声明
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Introduction
Chapter1 First Phase of Counterculture's Development in The Graduate
1.1 Economic Affluence contributing to youth's confusion
1.1.1 Economic Affluence
1.1.2 New Suburb
1.1.3 New Feminism in Embryo
1.1.4 Searching for New Identity
1.2 Primitive counterculture shown in The Graduate
1.2.1 Ben's Isolation Depicted as One of the Movie's Themes
1.2.2 The Middle-Class Suburban Lifestyle Contributing to Ben's Confusio
1.2.3 Ben's Love Affair Making His Sense of Loss Even Worse
1.2.4 Ben's Love toward Elaine Easing His Isolation and Confusion Temporarily
Chapter 2 Counterculture's Further Development toward Violence in Bonnie and Clyde
2.1 John F. Kennedy and His Assassination
2.2 New Feminism
2.2.1 Women's Traditional Duties and Values
2.2.2 “The Problem That Has No Name”
2.2.3 Rising of New Feminism
2.3 Further Development of Counterculture toward Violence in Bonnie and Clyde
2.3.1 Rising New Women Typified by Bonnie
2.3.2 The Gang's Misbehaviors Changing from Rebellion to Violence
2.3.3 The Couple's Miserable Doom
Chapter 3 Counterculture's Maturity Achieved in Easy Rider
3.1 Counterculture as a Cultural Phenomenon
3.1.1 Counterculture's Intention
3.1.2 Counterculture's Principal Force: The Young Generation
3.1.3 Rock 'n' Roll
3.1.4 Turn on, Tune in, Drop out
3.2 Counterculture Coming to Maturity in Easy Rider
3.2.1 Rock 'n'Roll as Background Music
3.2.2 Different Attitudes toward Freedom-Finders：Friendliness vs.Hostility
3.2.3 Campfire Scenes Deepening Countercultural themes
3.2.4 Two Special Scenes to Reveal Counterculture in a More Obvious Way
Conclusion
Bibliography
