In 1971, at the height of the counter-culture movement, several hundred hippies drove their school buses into southern Tennessee and founded America’s largest, modern-day intentional community, The Farm. In its heyday, the community was home to over 1,500 optimistic young people and the young-at-heart. Their purpose for coming together was a quest for personal growth and an alternative lifestyle that could help raise the standard of living for impoverished people around the world while conserving the planet’s resources. Living in community created lasting bonds among former and current members that are still strong today. The Farm remains a vibrant, working environment for change. Why has it lasted so long? Discover the answers as members past and present recount some of their more memorable experiences. This revised edition includes many never-before published classic images from The Farm’s early years.
Voices from The Farm: Second Edition
$10.95
This book provides a historical account of an intentional community, useful for sociology and U.S. history studies.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.408 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 15.2 × 1 × 22.6 in |

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