The civil rights movement in Bob Dylan's the Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and the times they are a-Changin' albums

Firdaus, Wildan (2019) The civil rights movement in Bob Dylan's the Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and the times they are a-Changin' albums. Diploma thesis, UIN Sunan Gunung Djati Bandung.

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Abstract

This research analyzed the metaphor in The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and The Times They a-Changin' albums of Bob Dylan and the relationship between the metaphor to the social conditions of the United States Civil Rights Movement. Therefore, this research is divided into two main problems relates to the metaphors contained in The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and The Times They a-Changin' albums, and what is the relationship between the metaphor to social conditions of the United States Civil Rights Movement in the 21st century. The researcher applied the mimetic approach and qualitative descriptive method that is supported by the conceptual metaphor of George Lakoff and Mark Johnson. The researchers found data on conceptual metaphors from the narrative on The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and The Times They a-Changin albums of Bob Dylan relating to the social conditions of the Civil Rights Movement in the United States: Blowin’ in The Wind is a metaphor of humanity, war, and peace, Master of War is a metaphor of against the war industry, Ballad of Hollis Brown is a metaphor of Black Farmer in Sout Dakota, A Hard Rain Gonna Fall is a metaphor of Cuban Missile Crisis, I Shall Be Free is a metaphor of the African-American for changed country, The Times They Are a-Changin' is a metaphor of a change for new a world, With God on Our Side is a metaphor of war with the name of God, Oxford Town is a metaphor of racial to the first African-American student enrolled in the University of Mississippi, Talkin’ World War III Blues is a metaphor of cold war and the Vietnam war, North Country Blues is a metaphor of miners work in South America, Only Pawn in Their Game is a metaphor of the death Medgar Evers the African-American civil rights activist, The Lonesome Death of Hattie Caroll is a metaphor of the murder old African-American barmaid by William Zantzinger. The results of this research found metaphors in The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan and The Times They a-Changin’ albums of Bob Dylan, which came from his struggles and experiences involved in the United States Civil Rights Movement and Bob Dylan's song lyrics became the anthem of movement that united the general voice.

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