Counterculture Of 1960-S and «Underground Press» in the Usa

The Underground Press Syndicate (UPS), later known as Alternative Press Syndicate (APS), was a chain of countercultural newspapers and magazines created in the middle of 1966 by publishers of five early underground newspapers «The East Village Other», «The Los Angeles Free Press», «The Berkeley Barb», «The Paper» and «Fifth Estate». By 1974 the majority of underground papers in the USA ceased to exist but  they had an impact on journalistic processes during 1970-s that led to the press development in small towns and countryside giving alternative opinion about local news, cultural news, Native Americans’ politics, ecology, youth and anti-military movements. The article considers the history of “underground press” in the USA, its role and importance for Countercultural Revolution of the 1960-s, which was countrywide in the USA and covered all areas of life

Counterculture Of 1960-S and «Underground Press» in the Usa

The Underground Press Syndicate (UPS), later known as Alternative Press Syndicate (APS), was a chain of countercultural newspapers and magazines created in the middle of 1966 by publishers of five early underground newspapers «The East Village Other», «The Los Angeles Free Press», «The Berkeley Barb», «The Paper» and «Fifth Estate». By 1974 the majority of underground papers in the USA ceased to exist but  they had an impact on journalistic processes during 1970-s that led to the press development in small towns and countryside giving alternative opinion about local news, cultural news, Native Americans’ politics, ecology, youth and anti-military movements. The article considers the history of “underground press” in the USA, its role and importance for Countercultural Revolution of the 1960-s, which was countrywide in the USA and covered all areas of life.The Underground Press Syndicate (UPS), más tarde conocido como Alternative Press Syndicate (APS), era una cadena de periódicos y revistas contraculturales creada a mediados de 1966 por los editores de los cinco primeros periódicos clandestinos «The East Village Other», «The Los Angeles Free Press »,« The Berkeley Barb »,« The Paper »y« Fifth Estate ». En 1974, la mayoría de los periódicos clandestinos en los EE. UU. Dejaron de existir, pero tuvieron un impacto en los procesos periodísticos durante la década de 1970 que llevaron al desarrollo de la prensa en pueblos pequeños y en el campo, dando una opinión alternativa sobre noticias locales, noticias culturales, la política de los nativos americanos , ecología, juventud y movimientos antimilitares. El artículo considera la historia de la "prensa clandestina" en los Estados Unidos, su papel e importancia para la Revolución Contracultural de la década de 1960, que se extendió por todo el país en los Estados Unidos y cubrió todas las áreas de la vida