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I chose to include a reading of, 'Howl,' by Ginsberg as well as a picture of him and Jack Kerouac, another famous beatnik poet of the time. The article about the correlation between the beatnik poet and containment culture I found to be very informative and clearly pertinent to this padlet's subject matter. I also included the last paragraph of the Plath short story, Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams. I think that the last paragraph is  stylistically close to that of Ginsberg's, 'Howl.' The image of electricity that deforms or transforms is a concurrent theme in containment culture: Just as some of the images I included are a commentary on the anti-communist rhetoric prevalent in the media of the day during this time.

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In the last paragraph of Plath's short story, 'Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams,' she writes, "There is no time for Miss Milleravage or the Clinic Director or the priests to muzzle them.
The signal is given.
The machine betrays them.
At the moment when I think I am most lost the face of Johnny Panic appears in a nimbus of
arc lights on the ceiling overhead. I am shaken like a leaf in the teeth of glory. His beard is
lightning. Lightning is in his eye. His Word charges and illumines the universe.
The air crackles with his blue-tongued lightning-haloed angels.
His love is the twenty-story leap, the rope at the throat, the knife at the heart.
He forgets not his own."

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Ginsberg and Kerouac were beatnik poets that maintained an intimate friendship since their first meeting in 1944.

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Article on the 'Beat Poets' & Containment Culture

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Article on the 'Beat Poets' & Containment Culture