As the Vietnam War divided the nation, a network of antiwar coffeehouses appeared in the towns and cities outside American military bases. Owned and operated by civilian activists, GI coffeehouses served as off-base refuges for the growing number of active-duty soldiers resisting the war. In the first history of this network, David L. Parsons shows how antiwar GIs and civilians united to battle local authorities, vigilante groups, and the military establishment itself by building a dynamic peace movement within the armed forces. Peopled with lively characters and set in the tense environs of base towns around the country, this book complicates the often misunderstood relationship between the civilian antiwar movement, U.S. soldiers, and military officials during the Vietnam era. Using a broad set of primary and secondary sources, Parsons shows us a critical moment in the history of the Vietnam-era antiwar movement, when a chain of counterculture coffeehouses brought the war's turbulent politics directly to the American military's doorstep.
Continental Taste: Ticinese Emigrants and Their Café-restaurants in Britain, 1847-1987
"Original music and lyrics by Michael Chernus, Patch Darragh and Erin Gann."
咖啡馆超人气轻食简餐248款
Bis zum Anschluss Österreichs ans Deutsche Reich im Jahr 1938 konnte man im Cafä Landtmann herausragende Vertreter der unterschiedlichsten politischen Richtungen antreffen, die hier friedlich ihren „Großen Braunen“ oder eine „Melange“ ...
If you've always dreamed of opening your own coffee shop, this book will get you started on the right path.
This is the definitive guide to starting your own coffee or tea shop, written by experts in the small business world in conjunction with Startups.co.uk.
Photographs portray the social life in coffee houses in France, Germany, Austria, Spain, and other European countries
Summer is on the horizon, and the people of Porthmellow are eagerly awaiting the annual food festival.
"When Laura discovers and old photo of her grandmother, Lillian, with an intriguing inscription on the back, she heads to the sleepy seaside town of Banksia Bay to learn the truth of Lillian's past.
The Coffee Houses simultaneously speak of a Post-Independence optimism and a now-faded grandeur. Stuart Freedman has visited more than thirty of the most significant and beautiful Coffee Houses throughout India.