"The Future"
Title | "The Future" |
Year for Search | 1971 |
Authors | Shadbolt, Tim[othy Richard](b. 1947) |
Secondary Title | Bullshit & Jellybeans |
Pagination | 199-202 |
Date Published | 1971 |
Publisher | Alister Taylor |
Place Published | Wellington, New Zealand |
Keywords | Aotearoa New Zealand author, Male author |
Annotation | Eutopia that says that in the future there will be free distribution of goods, which he calls "love shops"; communes; co-operatives; a New Zealand rock music revival; more pot smoking; a growth in underground media; activist farmers; radicals directly involved politically; a growth of political awareness among the people; a bi-cultural society; and the end of the war in Vietnam. |
Additional Publishers | See also the author's untitled contribution to Ans Westra, Notes on the Country I Live In (Wellington, New Zealand: Alister Taylor, 1972), 9-12; and his Concrete Reality [Cover adds Poems]. Green Bay, Auckland, New Zealand: Republican Press, 1981 for related statements. |
Holding Institutions | VUW |
Author Note | The Aotearoa/New Zealand author (b.1947) was mayor of Waitemata City (1983-89) and then became a very successful, long-serving mayor of Invercargill, New Zealand (1993-95 and since 1998). |
Full Text | 1971 Shadbolt, Tim[othy Richard] (b. 1947). “The Future.” In his Bullshit & Jellybeans (Wellington, New Zealand: Alister Taylor, 1971), 199-202. VUW Eutopia that says that in the future there will be free distribution of goods, which he calls “love shops”; communes; co-operatives; a New Zealand rock music revival; more pot smoking; a growth in underground media; activist farmers; radicals directly involved politically; a growth of political awareness among the people; a bi-cultural society; and the end of the war in Vietnam. See also his untitled contribution to Ans Westra, Notes on the Country I Live In (Wellington, New Zealand: Alister Taylor, 1972), 9-12; and his Concrete Reality [Cover adds Poems]. Green Bay, Auckland, New Zealand: Republican Press, 1981 for related statements. The Aotearoa/New Zealand author was a political activist and the founder of an intentional community. He then became was mayor of Waitemata City (1983-89) and a very successful, long-serving mayor of Invercargill, New Zealand (1993-95 and since 1998). |