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Postmodernism emerged in the 1980s as a reaction against modernism and its ideas of logic, objectivity, and rationality. Postmodernism rejects the idea of grand narratives or objective truths about society and history, arguing that all perspectives are influenced by factors like gender and class. It is a theoretical approach in geography that questions authoritative definitions and blurs distinctions between high and popular culture.
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This document discusses postmodernism and its implications for geography. Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernism and its notions of absolute truth, rationality, and objectivity. It emphasizes that truth is subjective and context-dependent. Postmodernism originated in the late 1950s and gained prominence in the 1970s as a critique of modernist thought. For geography, postmodernism challenges concepts like unified space and objective knowledge, instead stressing multiple perspectives and the social construction of space. The future of geography in the 21st century may involve taking a more postmodern approach that fosters curiosity, connects knowledge holistically, and helps understand complex real-world systems.
Postmodern Geography
Postmodern geography emerged as a reaction to modernism and its emphasis on grand theories and rational explanations of human behavior and society. Postmodernism rejects the idea of objective truth and universal reason, instead emphasizing particular perspectives and pluralism. It first appeared in fields like architecture and literature before being incorporated into geography starting in the 1970s. Postmodern geographers reject meta-narratives and focus on specific contexts and differences in space. They also aim to restore the importance of geography by emphasizing how spatial factors shape social and economic processes. However, postmodern geography has been criticized for potentially promoting intellectual nihilism and for deemphasizing important concepts like social class.
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This document discusses postmodernism and its implications for geography. It begins by defining postmodernism as a departure from modernism that questions absolute truths and objectives. It describes some key characteristics of postmodernism like there being no single truth and truth being relative. The document then discusses the origins of postmodernism in the late 1950s and its criticism of modernism. It explores issues with postmodernism like its difficult and ambiguous nature. The document concludes by arguing that geography in the 21st century should help individuals develop a holistic understanding of the world through spatial knowledge.
hjkjnkk
Postmodernism emerged in reaction to modernism and lacks a clear definition or origin. It encompasses developments in many fields starting in the 1940s and peaking in the 1960s-1970s. Postmodernism rejects rationality and objectivity in favor of opinion and relative morality. It is characterized by embracing the absurdity of life, losing faith in authority, and feeling alienated from society. Postmodernism deliberately mixes styles while modernism rejected conventions. Some criticisms are that postmodernism is too narrow, subordinates truth to identity, is divisive, lacks self-criticism, and has no foundation.
Post modernism vs modernism
Post-modernism developed in the mid to late 20th century as a radical movement that criticized modernism and celebrated new styles over traditional ones. It questions the idea of underlying truths and sees culture as diverse and fragmented with no single theory that can fully explain it. Post-modernism focuses on surface appearances and styles rather than hidden meanings, depths, or structures. Theorists argue we now live in a world of media simulations where reality and the simulated experience have become blurred and indistinguishable.
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SHABNAM JINNAT.pptx
This document discusses Postmodernism and its impact on geography. It begins by defining Postmodernism and distinguishing it from Modernism. Some key characteristics of Postmodernism include relativism, rejecting grand narratives, and skepticism of science. Postmodernism emerged in the 1970s and is marked by fragmentation, paradox, unreliable narrators, and self-reference in literature. In geography, Postmodernism led to a rejection of comprehensive theories and an emphasis on difference, context, and critique. While Postmodernism challenges conventional thinking, it also makes analysis more complex and does not always provide solutions. The document concludes by discussing the importance of understanding Postmodern thinking to analyze today's multicultural, multidimensional societies.
POST-MODERNISM in india and along asian countries
Postmodernism rejects modernity and established ideas and institutions. It believes in subjectivity over objectivity and rejects universal theories or "metanarratives". Postmodern geography emerged in the 1980s, influenced by postmodern thinkers who challenged the focus on order and objectivity in modernism. Key postmodern geographers like Edward Soja and David Harvey analyzed how postmodern ideas shaped new cultural and social landscapes in cities and society with a focus on pluralism and changing concepts of space. While initially controversial, postmodernism became an established part of geographic thought and analysis over the late 20th century.
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Th
This document discusses postmodernism and its implications for geography. Postmodernism emerged as a reaction against modernism and its notions of absolute truth, rationality, and objectivity. It emphasizes that truth is subjective and context-dependent. Postmodernism originated in the late 1950s and gained prominence in the 1970s as a critique of modernist thought. For geography, postmodernism challenges concepts like unified space and objective knowledge, instead stressing multiple perspectives and the social construction of space. The future of geography in the 21st century may involve taking a more postmodern approach that fosters curiosity, connects knowledge holistically, and helps understand complex real-world systems.
Postmodern Geography
Postmodern geography emerged as a reaction to modernism and its emphasis on grand theories and rational explanations of human behavior and society. Postmodernism rejects the idea of objective truth and universal reason, instead emphasizing particular perspectives and pluralism. It first appeared in fields like architecture and literature before being incorporated into geography starting in the 1970s. Postmodern geographers reject meta-narratives and focus on specific contexts and differences in space. They also aim to restore the importance of geography by emphasizing how spatial factors shape social and economic processes. However, postmodern geography has been criticized for potentially promoting intellectual nihilism and for deemphasizing important concepts like social class.
gjjbh
This document discusses postmodernism and its implications for geography. It begins by defining postmodernism as a departure from modernism that questions absolute truths and objectives. It describes some key characteristics of postmodernism like there being no single truth and truth being relative. The document then discusses the origins of postmodernism in the late 1950s and its criticism of modernism. It explores issues with postmodernism like its difficult and ambiguous nature. The document concludes by arguing that geography in the 21st century should help individuals develop a holistic understanding of the world through spatial knowledge.
hjkjnkk
Postmodernism emerged in reaction to modernism and lacks a clear definition or origin. It encompasses developments in many fields starting in the 1940s and peaking in the 1960s-1970s. Postmodernism rejects rationality and objectivity in favor of opinion and relative morality. It is characterized by embracing the absurdity of life, losing faith in authority, and feeling alienated from society. Postmodernism deliberately mixes styles while modernism rejected conventions. Some criticisms are that postmodernism is too narrow, subordinates truth to identity, is divisive, lacks self-criticism, and has no foundation.
Post modernism vs modernism
Post-modernism developed in the mid to late 20th century as a radical movement that criticized modernism and celebrated new styles over traditional ones. It questions the idea of underlying truths and sees culture as diverse and fragmented with no single theory that can fully explain it. Post-modernism focuses on surface appearances and styles rather than hidden meanings, depths, or structures. Theorists argue we now live in a world of media simulations where reality and the simulated experience have become blurred and indistinguishable.
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SHABNAM JINNAT.pptx
This document discusses Postmodernism and its impact on geography. It begins by defining Postmodernism and distinguishing it from Modernism. Some key characteristics of Postmodernism include relativism, rejecting grand narratives, and skepticism of science. Postmodernism emerged in the 1970s and is marked by fragmentation, paradox, unreliable narrators, and self-reference in literature. In geography, Postmodernism led to a rejection of comprehensive theories and an emphasis on difference, context, and critique. While Postmodernism challenges conventional thinking, it also makes analysis more complex and does not always provide solutions. The document concludes by discussing the importance of understanding Postmodern thinking to analyze today's multicultural, multidimensional societies.
POST-MODERNISM in india and along asian countries
Postmodernism rejects modernity and established ideas and institutions. It believes in subjectivity over objectivity and rejects universal theories or "metanarratives". Postmodern geography emerged in the 1980s, influenced by postmodern thinkers who challenged the focus on order and objectivity in modernism. Key postmodern geographers like Edward Soja and David Harvey analyzed how postmodern ideas shaped new cultural and social landscapes in cities and society with a focus on pluralism and changing concepts of space. While initially controversial, postmodernism became an established part of geographic thought and analysis over the late 20th century.
Postmodernism and popular culture
This document discusses postmodernism and its relationship to popular culture. It defines postmodernism as a late 20th century movement that questions objective truth and universal narratives. Jean Lyotard is cited for viewing postmodernism as an era in which people reject overarching stories and ideologies in favor of local subcultures. Key aspects of postmodern culture emerged in the 1920s Dada movement and existentialist philosophy. Postmodernism influences many fields like art, film, literature through ideas like play, multiple meanings, and blurring genre boundaries. Examples of postmodern authors mentioned are J.R.R. Tolkien, Salman Rushdie, and C.S. Lewis.
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This document discusses postmodernism and its impact on geography. It defines postmodernism as rejecting absolutes and emphasizing subjectivity. Postmodernism emerged in the 1930s-1940s and gained prominence in the 1970s as a critique of modernism. In geography, postmodernism is characterized as a style, method, and epoch. It uses historical, stylistic, and theoretical approaches. While difficult to understand, postmodernism emphasizes difference, lack of conformity, and questions the nature of knowledge and truth. It has influenced geography to embrace complexity, uncertainty, and see relationships between physical and human systems.
Postmodernism or the cultural logic of late capitalism
Fredric Jameson is an American literary critic and Marxist political theorist best known for his analysis of postmodernism. In his seminal work "Postmodernism, Or the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism", Jameson argues that postmodernism emerges from late stage capitalism and is characterized by the spatialization of culture under the pressure of organized capitalism. He uses Ernest Mandel's designation of late capitalism or multinational capitalism as the economic stage that gives rise to postmodernism and its cultural trends and stylistic features. Jameson examines how postmodernism manifests in various cultural domains including architecture, literature, music and more.
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1 post modern_condition_intro
This document discusses definitions and perspectives of postmodernism. It explores postmodernism as an economic/social development from modernism, an aesthetic/artistic change within modernism's values, and from the perspective of the history of ideas as two distinct eras. Key philosophers discussed include Lyotard, who viewed postmodernism as skepticism towards grand narratives, and Baudrillard's concept of simulacra and the proliferation of copies. The document also examines postmodernism's relationship to anti-colonial movements and defines several phases of capitalism that postmodernism developed from.
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Postmodernism developed as a reaction against modernism and its ideals of objectivity, rationality, and absolute truth. Postmodernism rejects the idea of grand narratives and universal principles, instead embracing ambiguity and uncertainty. It emerged in the late 20th century across various disciplines like art, literature, philosophy, and architecture. Postmodernism is characterized by fragmentation, paradox, subjective viewpoints, and challenging traditional norms and structures.
thought geo 203057.pptx
This document discusses post-modernism in geography and the future of geography as a discipline. It provides context around the rise of post-modernism as a critique of modernism in the late 1980s. It outlines some key themes and pioneers of post-modernism geography. The document also discusses the development of geography in the 21st century, including tools used by geographers like GIS and remote sensing, as well as branches of geography like physical, human, and regional geography.
The Impact Of Postmodernism
This document discusses postmodernism and how it reacted against modernism. Postmodernism questions scientific theories and allows for more subjectivity compared to modernism. It emphasizes inclusion, freedom, and cooperation in society. Postmodernism lacks a clear doctrine but is evident in the distinction between eras from the 1860s to 1950s and from the 1950s to present day. It advocates for inclusivity and democracy by recognizing unjust perspectives.
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1. Postmodernity emerged as a cultural reaction to the failure of Modernity to realize human progress and happiness. It questions notions of truth, reason, and progress that characterized Modernity.
2. Jean-François Lyotard argued that Postmodernity results from the death of grand narratives of Modernity based on ideals of equality, liberty, and progress. Postmodernity is characterized by uncertainty and fragmentation.
3. Postmodernity can be seen as an ideological weapon of neoliberal capitalism to incorporate social imaginaries that benefit ruling classes and mitigate class conflict, silencing issues to prevent worker awareness of their true historical conditions.
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Postmodernism refers to skeptical positions that reject universal claims and essentialism across many disciplines. It developed in response to the destructive history of the 20th century including world wars and challenges to Marxism. Postmodern thinkers reject objectivity, universal narratives of progress, and the distinction between high and low culture. Key figures like Lyotard, Baudrillard and Jameson analyze how communication technologies shape hyperreality and the decline of public life. Postmodern feminists challenge male-dominated philosophies and posit female experiences. Postmodernism questions ideals of identity and universal values.
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According to some theorists, the 20th century can be divided into two distinct periods; one characte...
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Modern vs Postmodernsim
Modernism arose in the late 19th and early 20th centuries as a philosophical movement that promoted social progress through experimentation, science, and technology. Postmodernism emerged later in the 20th century as a departure from modernism, rejecting its assumptions and embracing contradictions and mass culture. Postmodernism is skeptical of ideas of progress and master narratives, viewing reason and science as ideologies, while modernism sees them as providing an objective foundation for knowledge.
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dtftyfcdevdvrfbtgbtbtthbrbhdvdvfbrfbfrbbfbtfbthtn
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This document discusses postmodernism in geography. It defines postmodernism as a theoretical approach that critiques modernism by rejecting the idea of absolute truth, instead believing that every person has their own truth. It identifies five components of postmodernism: as an object or era, an attitude, a style, a method, and an epoch located within the evolution of the global economy and geopolitics. Postmodernism in geography is characterized by ideas like there being no absolute truth, truth and error being synonymous, self-conceptualization, collective ownership, personal morality, all religions being valid, and emphasis on geo-social changes and issues like population growth and hunger.
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This document discusses postmodernism and its implications for geography. It begins by defining characteristics of pre-modern, modern, and postmodern thought. Postmodernism rejects absolute truths and objectivity, instead seeing truth as subjective. It then outlines three major pioneers of postmodernism in social theory. Next, it discusses how postmodernism became influential in geography in the late 1980s, rejecting modernism's theories of absolute truth. The document lists five main themes explored by postmodern geographers and criticisms of postmodernism. It concludes by discussing the importance of geography education for understanding the world in the 21st century.
aman ppt on 21th geograhy.pptx
This document discusses geography in the 21st century. It notes that the 21st century spans from 2001 to 2100. Postmodernism, as characterized by rejection of modernism, has influenced geography since around 2000. David Harvey's concept of time-space compression articulated how space and time are compressed. Feminism also influenced geography, as seen in Nancy Duncan's work on destabilizing geographies of gender. Overall, geography in the 21st century is characterized by postmodernism, with subjective truths and non-binary, non-universal, and dynamic approaches rather than fixed structures.
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Postmodernism became prevalent in human geography in the late 1980s. It rejects the notion of absolute truth and modernism's belief in objective truth, instead arguing that individual life experiences lead to personal truths that cannot be proven wrong. Postmodernism is a subjective approach that emphasizes differing individual values and beliefs over universal experiences. It was an critique of modernism and its rational, scientific thinking.
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This document summarizes the key differences between modernism and postmodernism in geography. It notes that postmodernism emerged in the mid-20th century after World War II, rejecting notions of absolute truth and reality. Postmodernism is characterized by a lack of belief in unity and the view that truth is subjective. In contrast, modernism started in the 19th-early 20th century, was influenced by World War I, and rejected realism. The document also discusses the importance of geography in the 21st century in developing a holistic understanding of links between physical and human systems and dealing with complexity in real world contexts.
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This document discusses post-modernism and geography in the 21st century. It explains that post-modernism rejects absolute truths and modernist theories, instead seeing truth as contextual. In geography, post-modernism became prominent in the late 1980s and questioned existing narratives. The document then outlines some notable post-modern geographers like Edward Soja and their works. Finally, it discusses trends in 21st century geography like feminist approaches, cultural studies, GIS, development indices, and focus on climate change.
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Mark Jefferson (1863-1949) was a prominent American geographer who served as the head of the geography department at Michigan State Normal College. He studied geography under William Morris Davis at Harvard University from 1897-1899 and emphasized the relationship between humans and the environment. Jefferson is known for developing the concept of the "primate city", where a country's largest city dominates not just in size but also influence, and for favoring indeterminism over determinism in geography by stressing human creativity over environmental determinism.
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- 1. Post modernism Geography in 21st century : The future of geography presenter : Abdul Rahim roll: Geo203005 Department of Geography
- 2. Postmodernism can be seen as a reaction against the ideas and values of modernism, as well as a description of the period that followed modernism's dominance in cultural theory and practice in the early and middle decades of the twentieth century.
- 3. Modernism and Geography. Modernist texts engage with the geographical instabilities of. the early twentieth century. New nation states were emerg- ing, cities were expanding, natural landscapes were disappearing and the geographical boundaries of nation states were redrawn.
- 4. According to the Oxford Dictionary of Geography, postmodernism is ' philosophical stance which claims that it is impossible to take grand statements – meta-narratives –about the structure of society or about historic causation because everything we perceive, express, and interpret is influenced by our gender, class.
- 5. The idea of postmodernism originated in the 1980s which was against the ideas of modernism like logic, objectivity, rationality, and model development and it also developed to address social problems. Postmodernism: Postmodernism is an idea that is a vague and loosely defined term. The idea of postmodernism is a convergence of many perspectives and theories. It is primarily a theoretical approach to geography.
- 6. Its main characteristics include anti- authoritarianism, or refusal to recognize the authority of any single style or definition of what art should be; and the collapsing of the distinction between high culture and mass or popular culture, and between art and everyday life.