Availability: In Stock
Spiritual Meaning of the Sixties: The Magic, Myth, and Music of the Decade That Changed the World
Rated 3.92 out of 5 based on 13 customer ratings
13
SKU: 9781620557112
₹899.00 Original price was: ₹899.00.₹809.00Current price is: ₹809.00.
Explore the spiritual currents of the 1960s, from civil rights and anti-war movements to the rise of feminism, gay rights, and environmentalism. Tobias Churton reveals the influence of Gnosticism, Renaissance magic, and occult doctrines on the era’s music, film, and literature, offering a fresh perspective on this pivotal decade’s magic, myth, and impact.
5 in stock
Abhay Singh –
Not what I expected. Too much focus on occultism. Not enough on the broader spiritual movements.
Aniruddha Khohwal –
This book is so interesting! It really opened my eyes to the spiritual influences of the s. Highly recommend!
Jayant Singh –
A bit too academic for my taste. Still, a valuable contribution to the history of the s.
Kartik Kamleshkumar Verma –
An okay read, but the connections between spirituality and the s felt a bit tenuous at times.
Pradaksh Chatter –
A fascinating look at the s through a spiritual lens. Churton connects many dots, though sometimes the connections feel a bit stretched. Overall, an insightful read.
Rahul Singh –
Churton masterfully weaves together disparate threads to reveal the spiritual tapestry of the s. Brilliant and inspiring!
Dheeraj Yadav –
Churton’s deep dive into the s spiritual undercurrents is amazing! A must-read for anyone interested in the era’s counterculture.
Mayur Ravindra Jha –
Eye-opening! I never realized how much the occult influenced the s. A bit dense but worth it.
Apoorv Saxena –
Interesting concepts, but the writing style was dense and hard to follow. I struggled to get through it.
Arkoprobho Paul –
A unique and insightful exploration of the spiritual currents that shaped the s. A highly recommended read for those curious about the era’s counterculture movements.
Kishor Singh –
I enjoyed the book, although at some points it was difficult to ascertain what was fact versus the author’s theory. Food for thought!
Annie Goswami –
A unique perspective on the s. I learned a lot. However, it could have been better organized.
Nadeem Nahas –
Some interesting ideas, but the book felt disjointed and lacked a clear narrative. Disappointed.