One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest [DVD] [1975]

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Christensen, Mark (2010). Acid Christ: Ken Kesey, LSD, and the politics of ecstasy. Tucson, AZ: Schaffner Press. p.40. ISBN 978-1-936182-10-7. OCLC 701720769 . Retrieved December 14, 2014. Kesey was diagnosed with diabetes in 1992. In 1994, he toured with members of the Merry Pranksters, performing a musical play he wrote about the millennium called Twister: A Ritual Reality. Many old and new friends and family showed up to support the Pranksters on this tour, which took them from Seattle's Bumbershoot all along the West Coast, including a sold-out two-night run at The Fillmore in San Francisco to Boulder, Colorado, where they coaxed the Beat Generation poet Allen Ginsberg into performing with them. [52] Evergreen State College Archives: Student Affairs: Enrollment Services: Commencement Exercise: Commencement Speeches 1972–". archives.evergreen.edu . Retrieved July 16, 2017. Kesey's second novel, Sometimes a Great Notion—an epic account of the vicissitudes of an Oregon logging family that aspired to the modernist grandeur of William Faulkner's Yoknapatawpha saga—was a commercial success that polarized critics and readers upon its release in 1964. Kesey regarded it as his magnum opus. [7] National Museum of American History Collections: Signboard, Pass the Acid Test". americanhistory.si.edu . Retrieved April 8, 2015.

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Reflecting upon this period in a 1999 interview with Robert K. Elder, Kesey recalled, "I was too young to be a beatnik, and too old to be a hippie." [24] Experimentation with psychedelic drugs [ edit ] From eternity to here, Rolling Stone, Charles Perry, February 26, 1976. Retrieved January 16, 2016. On January 23, 1984, Kesey's 20-year-old son Jed, a wrestler for the University of Oregon, suffered severe head injuries on the way to Pullman, Washington, when the team's loaned van crashed after sliding off an icy highway. [44] [45] [15] Two days later at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, he was declared brain dead and his parents gave permission for his organs to be donated. [46] [47]Intrepid Trips". intrepidtrips.com. May 15, 2001. Archived from the original on May 15, 2001 . Retrieved August 17, 2020. Elaine B Safer, The contemporary American Comic Epic: The Novels of Barth, Pynchon, Gaddis, and Kesey. Detroit, MI: Wayne State University Press, 1988. Alexandra, Rae (September 22, 2020). "A Wild Monkey Chase: Do Ken Kesey's LSD-Dosed Apes Still Roam La Honda?". KQED . Retrieved September 30, 2020.

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Robins, Cynthia (December 7, 2001). "Kesey's friends gather in tribute". Archived from the original on December 8, 2006.a b Keefer, Bob; Palmer, Susan (November 11, 2001). "Oregon loses a legend". Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). p.1A. Sometimes a Great Notion: a novel. New York: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-004529-1. OCLC 813638027. Local History: NEPA put HBO on the dial". The Scranton Times-Tribune. November 3, 2013 . Retrieved March 27, 2018. During his initial fellowship year, Kesey frequently clashed with Center director Wallace Stegner, who regarded him as "a sort of highly talented illiterate" and rejected Kesey's application for a departmental Stegner Fellowship before permitting his attendance as a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. Reinforcing these perceptions, Stegner's deputy Richard Scowcroft later recalled that "neither Wally nor I thought he had a particularly important talent." [21] According to Stone, Stegner "saw Kesey... as a threat to civilization and intellectualism and sobriety" and continued to reject Kesey's Stegner Fellowship applications for the 1959–60 and 1960–61 terms. [22]