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This document discusses Ralph Waldo Emerson and transcendentalism. It defines transcendentalism as a 19th century American philosophical movement centered around Emerson that emphasized intuition, idealism, and nature. It provides biographical details on Emerson and summarizes some of his major works, including Nature, Self-Reliance, and The Transcendentalist. These works explored themes of non-conformity, self-reliance, the limitations of traditional religion, and finding higher meaning through nature rather than traditional scripture or authorities. The document also notes Emerson's influence on other writers and his legacy of developing American transcendentalist ideas.
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Naturalism: Explained
I describe naturalism in literature, art and the whole movement of naturalism. I also compare naturalism to other movements, and I hope you find my information helpful to you! I will also be talking about Emile Zola, and Benjamin Franklin Norris Jr: they are two of the leading naturalist authors.
American romanticism
This document provides an overview of American Romanticism between the early 1800s and 1865. It summarizes that Romanticism followed the Age of Reason and focused on emotions, imagination, and nature rather than political matters. Key values of Romanticism included intuition over reason, faith in inner experience, freedom of the individual, and viewing nature as a path to spiritual growth. Major American Romantic authors included William Cullen Bryant, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe.
Dark romanticism
The document discusses Dark Romanticism, a subgenre of Romantic literature that emerged in 19th century America. While influenced by Transcendentalism, Dark Romantic works were less optimistic about humanity, nature, and divinity. Dark Romantics portrayed individuals as prone to sin, not inherently divine, and depicted nature as sinister rather than spiritual. The document also provides brief biographies of three key Dark Romantic authors: Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Herman Melville.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ralph Waldo Emerson was an American essayist, philosopher, and poet in the 19th century who was a leader of the Transcendentalist movement. He believed that true individuality was corrupted by society and institutions and that people should rely on their inner selves. Through his essays and over 1,500 lectures, Emerson influenced many American writers and promoted new ways of thinking that emphasized optimism and individualism. He remained a prolific writer throughout his life, though his idealism gave way to acknowledging human limitations as he aged.
Literary Naturalism
Naturalism developed as an extension of Realism in the late 19th century, influenced by scientific theories of the time. Naturalist writers portrayed humans as products of their environment and heredity, subject to forces outside their control. Major themes included humanity's smallness in an indifferent universe and the influence of factors like genetics and socioeconomic conditions on people's lives and ability to make choices. Works often portrayed the harsh realities of life for the working class and sought to expose cruelty in economic and social systems.
Naturalism
The document discusses the key aspects of naturalism in literature. It describes how naturalist authors aim to objectively represent reality and details of life without preconceived ideas about form or content. However, naturalist works also suggest a humanistic value in characters or their fates that affirms the significance of individuals and their lives. This creates a tension between representing new scientific truths about determinism and finding meaning in human experience. The document also mentions how Charles Darwin's theory of evolution through natural selection was accepted by the 1870s and influenced naturalist authors to emphasize what should and should not be believed about human nature and rights.
Transcendentalism
Transcendentalism was a philosophical and literary movement that originated in the 1830s among New England intellectuals who believed in the inherent goodness of both people and nature. Key figures included Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. They emphasized non-conformity, self-reliance and intimacy with nature. Thoreau's Walden documented his two years living simply in a cabin to gain spiritual insights through solitude and close observation of nature.
American Romanticism
Powerpoint for notes from class on 1/10/11 or 1/11/11. You WILL need to see a classmate or Ms. O'Daniel for more complete notes if you were absent.
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Naturalism: Explained
I describe naturalism in literature, art and the whole movement of naturalism. I also compare naturalism to other movements, and I hope you find my information helpful to you! I will also be talking about Emile Zola, and Benjamin Franklin Norris Jr: they are two of the leading naturalist authors.
American romanticism
This document provides an overview of American Romanticism between the early 1800s and 1865. It summarizes that Romanticism followed the Age of Reason and focused on emotions, imagination, and nature rather than political matters. Key values of Romanticism included intuition over reason, faith in inner experience, freedom of the individual, and viewing nature as a path to spiritual growth. Major American Romantic authors included William Cullen Bryant, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe.
Dark romanticism
The document discusses Dark Romanticism, a subgenre of Romantic literature that emerged in 19th century America. While influenced by Transcendentalism, Dark Romantic works were less optimistic about humanity, nature, and divinity. Dark Romantics portrayed individuals as prone to sin, not inherently divine, and depicted nature as sinister rather than spiritual. The document also provides brief biographies of three key Dark Romantic authors: Edgar Allan Poe, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Herman Melville.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Ralph Waldo Emerson was an American essayist, philosopher, and poet in the 19th century who was a leader of the Transcendentalist movement. He believed that true individuality was corrupted by society and institutions and that people should rely on their inner selves. Through his essays and over 1,500 lectures, Emerson influenced many American writers and promoted new ways of thinking that emphasized optimism and individualism. He remained a prolific writer throughout his life, though his idealism gave way to acknowledging human limitations as he aged.
Literary Naturalism
Naturalism developed as an extension of Realism in the late 19th century, influenced by scientific theories of the time. Naturalist writers portrayed humans as products of their environment and heredity, subject to forces outside their control. Major themes included humanity's smallness in an indifferent universe and the influence of factors like genetics and socioeconomic conditions on people's lives and ability to make choices. Works often portrayed the harsh realities of life for the working class and sought to expose cruelty in economic and social systems.
Naturalism
The document discusses the key aspects of naturalism in literature. It describes how naturalist authors aim to objectively represent reality and details of life without preconceived ideas about form or content. However, naturalist works also suggest a humanistic value in characters or their fates that affirms the significance of individuals and their lives. This creates a tension between representing new scientific truths about determinism and finding meaning in human experience. The document also mentions how Charles Darwin's theory of evolution through natural selection was accepted by the 1870s and influenced naturalist authors to emphasize what should and should not be believed about human nature and rights.
Transcendentalism
Transcendentalism was a philosophical and literary movement that originated in the 1830s among New England intellectuals who believed in the inherent goodness of both people and nature. Key figures included Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. They emphasized non-conformity, self-reliance and intimacy with nature. Thoreau's Walden documented his two years living simply in a cabin to gain spiritual insights through solitude and close observation of nature.
American Romanticism
Powerpoint for notes from class on 1/10/11 or 1/11/11. You WILL need to see a classmate or Ms. O'Daniel for more complete notes if you were absent.
Emerson & Thoreau
The document discusses Transcendentalism, a 19th century philosophical movement that emphasized intuition, imagination, and the inherent goodness of nature. It arose as a rejection of Calvinism among New England intellectuals like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. Transcendentalists believed the divine could be accessed directly through nature and the individual self, rather than through religious institutions. They saw nature as symbolic of spiritual truths and emphasized using language and poetry to capture an original relationship with the universe.
Self reliance summary
Ralph Waldo Emerson argues that individuals should not be envious and should believe in themselves and their ideas, even if they go against what others think. He states that important historical figures like Jesus, Martin Luther, Pythagoras, and Socrates were initially misunderstood but later seen as important. Emerson encourages readers to have faith in their own thoughts and not fear being misunderstood.
Antitranscendentalism
Anti-Transcendentalism was a 19th century literary movement that focused on the dark side of humanity and the evils of sin. It opposed the optimism of transcendentalism and instead dwelt on guilt, moral dilemmas, and society's ills. Key ideas included the belief in humanity's inherent sinfulness and that nature reflects the struggle between good and evil. Works used symbolism and featured haunted outsiders alienated from society in man vs. nature conflicts that brought out human evil. Prominent figures included Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe.
Introduction to mary shelley’s frankenstein
This document provides historical context for Mary Shelley's Frankenstein by discussing several key events that shaped her consciousness, including the Scientific Revolution which challenged religious doctrine, the Enlightenment idea that science could transform society, Rousseau's philosophy of living in accordance with nature, and the French Revolution's reaction against oppression. These intellectual movements established ideas of spontaneity and freedom over obedience, science over religion, and nature as something to worship that informed Shelley's creation of Frankenstein and its themes.
Intro To Romanticism And The Romantic Hero
American Romanticism emerged as a reaction against Puritanism and the Age of Reason. Characteristics of Romanticism included an emphasis on emotion over reason, the imagination, and the individual human experience. Romantic works often featured improbable plots, remote settings, elements of terror, and Gothic themes like old castles and gloomy landscapes. The Romantic hero was typically a brooding, dark figure who was at odds with society, indulged in their own feelings, and pursued unattainable beauty or perfection.
Realism naturalism
The document summarizes different American literary techniques that emerged in the late 19th century including Realism, Naturalism, and Regionalism. Realism focused on faithful representations of reality and depicting characters as ordinary people. Naturalism applied scientific principles to characterize individuals as helpless objects influenced by environment and heredity. Regionalist works aimed to capture specific locales through descriptions of dialects, traditions, and landscapes unique to a region.
Humanisim in dorris lessing’s novels an overview
This document provides an overview of humanism in the novels of Doris Lessing. It discusses how:
1) Lessing's novels are deeply committed to humanist values and portraying the struggles of oppressed groups in society. Her novels focus on themes of social responsibility and standing with the unfortunate.
2) Lessing's five-novel series Children of Violence follows the development of the character Martha Quest amid the tensions between English, Afrikaners, and black South Africans. It examines the relationship between individual conscience and collective conflicts.
3) Throughout her work, Lessing aims to promote justice, equality, and harmony between all people. She believes literature should enlighten humanity and rebuild optimism
Romanticism & frankenstein
Romanticism focuses on emotions, the soul, and rebellion against social norms rather than love. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein reflects this movement through its raw emotions. The creation of Victor Frankenstein's monster symbolizes Shelley's own life experiences of losing her mother at a young age and facing a confusing world alone. Nature complements the raw emotions in the story, with storms representing wrath and the sun representing peace. Dramatic events like the monster's creation and a nightmare where Frankenstein sees his loved one as a corpse illustrate Romanticism's focus on emotion.
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Naturalism movement
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This document compares William Shakespeare's play Richard III and the film Looking for Richard by Al Pacino by examining the texts and their historical contexts. It discusses how both works explore death and attitudes towards death within the context of Renaissance humanism. Renaissance humanism valued reason, free will, self-determination and integrity but by the 20th century these values had shifted towards conformity, determinism, degradation and obedience as a result of developments in politics, philosophy, society and art over the previous 360 years.
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Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in 1818 at the age of 19. The novel tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who creates a sapient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. He is horrified by his creation and rejects it, leaving the creature to face societal rejection. This causes the creature to seek revenge against Victor. The story is framed through a series of letters written by Robert Walton, who rescues Victor while exploring the Arctic. Frankenstein is considered an early example of science fiction and examines themes of scientific hubris, parental neglect, the consequences of rejection, and other philosophical ideas from the Enlightenment and Romantic periods. It is seen as a cautionary tale about scientific progress
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Ralph Waldo Emerson
1. The document provides biographical information about American essayist and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson, including details about his life, education, works, and influences.
2. Emerson argues that society conspires against individualism by pressuring people to conform. He says true success comes from being a non-conformist and trusting one's own thoughts above others.
3. Emerson urges people to value their own uniqueness and individuality above copying others. He says people should present their own gifts and talents rather than adopting those of others.
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The document discusses Transcendentalism, a 19th century philosophical movement that emphasized intuition, imagination, and the inherent goodness of nature. It arose as a rejection of Calvinism among New England intellectuals like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. Transcendentalists believed the divine could be accessed directly through nature and the individual self, rather than through religious institutions. They saw nature as symbolic of spiritual truths and emphasized using language and poetry to capture an original relationship with the universe.
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Ralph Waldo Emerson argues that individuals should not be envious and should believe in themselves and their ideas, even if they go against what others think. He states that important historical figures like Jesus, Martin Luther, Pythagoras, and Socrates were initially misunderstood but later seen as important. Emerson encourages readers to have faith in their own thoughts and not fear being misunderstood.
Antitranscendentalism
Anti-Transcendentalism was a 19th century literary movement that focused on the dark side of humanity and the evils of sin. It opposed the optimism of transcendentalism and instead dwelt on guilt, moral dilemmas, and society's ills. Key ideas included the belief in humanity's inherent sinfulness and that nature reflects the struggle between good and evil. Works used symbolism and featured haunted outsiders alienated from society in man vs. nature conflicts that brought out human evil. Prominent figures included Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe.
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This document provides historical context for Mary Shelley's Frankenstein by discussing several key events that shaped her consciousness, including the Scientific Revolution which challenged religious doctrine, the Enlightenment idea that science could transform society, Rousseau's philosophy of living in accordance with nature, and the French Revolution's reaction against oppression. These intellectual movements established ideas of spontaneity and freedom over obedience, science over religion, and nature as something to worship that informed Shelley's creation of Frankenstein and its themes.
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American Romanticism emerged as a reaction against Puritanism and the Age of Reason. Characteristics of Romanticism included an emphasis on emotion over reason, the imagination, and the individual human experience. Romantic works often featured improbable plots, remote settings, elements of terror, and Gothic themes like old castles and gloomy landscapes. The Romantic hero was typically a brooding, dark figure who was at odds with society, indulged in their own feelings, and pursued unattainable beauty or perfection.
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The document summarizes different American literary techniques that emerged in the late 19th century including Realism, Naturalism, and Regionalism. Realism focused on faithful representations of reality and depicting characters as ordinary people. Naturalism applied scientific principles to characterize individuals as helpless objects influenced by environment and heredity. Regionalist works aimed to capture specific locales through descriptions of dialects, traditions, and landscapes unique to a region.
Humanisim in dorris lessing’s novels an overview
This document provides an overview of humanism in the novels of Doris Lessing. It discusses how:
1) Lessing's novels are deeply committed to humanist values and portraying the struggles of oppressed groups in society. Her novels focus on themes of social responsibility and standing with the unfortunate.
2) Lessing's five-novel series Children of Violence follows the development of the character Martha Quest amid the tensions between English, Afrikaners, and black South Africans. It examines the relationship between individual conscience and collective conflicts.
3) Throughout her work, Lessing aims to promote justice, equality, and harmony between all people. She believes literature should enlighten humanity and rebuild optimism
Romanticism & frankenstein
Romanticism focuses on emotions, the soul, and rebellion against social norms rather than love. Mary Shelley's Frankenstein reflects this movement through its raw emotions. The creation of Victor Frankenstein's monster symbolizes Shelley's own life experiences of losing her mother at a young age and facing a confusing world alone. Nature complements the raw emotions in the story, with storms representing wrath and the sun representing peace. Dramatic events like the monster's creation and a nightmare where Frankenstein sees his loved one as a corpse illustrate Romanticism's focus on emotion.
General impact of humanism in renaissance
The document discusses the impact of humanism in Christopher Marlowe's play "The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus". It summarizes that Renaissance humanism emphasized individualism and secularism over religious doctrine. The play presented Faustus as a humanist figure who revolts against God's authority by seeking earthly pleasures over salvation. While influenced by theological constraints of his time, Faustus chooses happiness in defiance of what is deemed "evil" by the church. The play illustrates the inner struggle between Christian faith and ancient Greek secular beliefs that was emblematic of the Renaissance period.
Naturalism movement
Naturalism was a 19th century movement that believed nature and the physical world are all that exist, rejecting spirituality and the supernatural. It emphasized investigating nature through science and viewed humanity as simply part of the natural world, influenced primarily by heredity and environment. Naturalist works often depicted harsh realities like poverty, disease, and violence in a detached, objective manner and believed fate was predetermined, showing nature's indifference to human struggles.
Realism & existentialism
Realism and existentialism were popular literary movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Realism focuses on realistic depictions of ordinary life, while existentialism examines individual existence and meaning. Famous authors who wrote in these styles include Stephen Crane, known for realistic fiction, and Albert Camus and Franz Kafka, who explored existential themes. T.S. Eliot also used existentialism in works like The Wasteland. These writers brought philosophical ideas to life through their realistic and existential fiction.
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The document discusses different theatrical styles including realism, romanticism, and naturalism. Realism aims to depict everyday life realistically on stage. It has been dominant for 120 years and views the stage as an environment rather than just a performance space. Romanticism was an early phase of realism featuring exotic settings and heroes. Naturalism emerged from scientific determinism and Darwinism, viewing a person's fate as shaped by heredity and environment beyond their control. It tries to reproduce reality photographically, emphasizing material existence. Both realism and naturalism present stripped-down views of life but naturalism is more pessimistic, focusing on the ill-educated and using violence/taboo themes.
Realism and naturalism
This document discusses realism and naturalism in literature. It defines realism as aiming for truthful representation of reality, while naturalism takes realism further by emulating scientific methods. Key characteristics of these movements are descriptive detail, contemporary subjects, and colloquial language. The document examines major figures like George Eliot, Émile Zola, and Henry James, outlining their works and theories on realism and naturalism.
Zola and naturalism in literature
Emile Zola was born in Paris. His father, François Zola, was an Italian engineer, who acquired French citizenship.
American romanticism
The document discusses American Romanticism in early American literature. It focuses on the periods of Romanticism and Realism between the late 18th and mid-19th centuries. Key authors and works from this time are examined in relation to the dominant literary movements and themes of nature, individualism, and the idealization of the past.
Literature "romantic movement and ghotic
This document summarizes several literary movements that influenced or were influenced by Romanticism, including the Enlightenment, Neoclassicism, Sturm und Drang, Transcendentalism, and Pre-Raphaelites. It also outlines key Romantic themes like intuition over reason and the importance of nature. Romantic characteristics like an emphasis on emotion, nationalism, and exotic topics are defined. Examples of Romantic art and poetry are provided to illustrate Romantic elements and styles. Gothic literature is described as an offshoot of Romanticism that featured nature's power of destruction. The archetype of the Byronic Hero is outlined.
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This document compares William Shakespeare's play Richard III and the film Looking for Richard by Al Pacino by examining the texts and their historical contexts. It discusses how both works explore death and attitudes towards death within the context of Renaissance humanism. Renaissance humanism valued reason, free will, self-determination and integrity but by the 20th century these values had shifted towards conformity, determinism, degradation and obedience as a result of developments in politics, philosophy, society and art over the previous 360 years.
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Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein in 1818 at the age of 19. The novel tells the story of Victor Frankenstein, a scientist who creates a sapient creature in an unorthodox scientific experiment. He is horrified by his creation and rejects it, leaving the creature to face societal rejection. This causes the creature to seek revenge against Victor. The story is framed through a series of letters written by Robert Walton, who rescues Victor while exploring the Arctic. Frankenstein is considered an early example of science fiction and examines themes of scientific hubris, parental neglect, the consequences of rejection, and other philosophical ideas from the Enlightenment and Romantic periods. It is seen as a cautionary tale about scientific progress
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The document discusses the Dark Romantic literary movement in American literature. The Dark Romantics were fascinated by the human capacity for wrongdoing and evil. They wrote dark, scary, and suspenseful stories exploring these themes. Key figures like Edgar Allan Poe and Nathaniel Hawthorne created Gothic stories that examined the darker aspects of human nature and psychology. Their works helped establish Gothic literature as a genre in American letters.
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The document provides an overview of the major periods and characteristics of American literature from Native American oral traditions through contemporary postmodern works. It describes the defining attributes of each era as well as examples of famous authors and their influential works that exemplified the period. The timeline traces the evolution of American literature from early colonial writings through periods like the Enlightenment, Romanticism, Realism, Modernism, the Harlem Renaissance, and postmodernism.
Leaders of Transcendentalist Movement - Paper 108
The document provides information about major leaders and values of the Transcendentalist movement in the mid-19th century United States. It discusses Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, and Margaret Fuller as the three main leaders. Emerson helped found the Transcendentalist club and wrote influential essays promoting self-reliance and individualism. Thoreau's Walden emphasized simple living and observing nature. Fuller was a feminist who helped establish the Transcendentalist journal The Dial. Core Transcendentalist values included idealism, individualism, and seeing nature as divine.
Romanticism good information
American Romanticism was a literary and artistic movement between 1800-1860 that valued emotion and nature over reason and civilization. Romantics often found truth and morality in nature rather than cities, which they saw as immoral. Major themes included romantic journeys into rural landscapes or the imagination. Writers like Edgar Allan Poe explored supernatural worlds and the imagination. The movement also emphasized individualism and finding higher truths through reflection on the natural world.
Transcendentalism
Transcendentalism was a 19th century philosophical movement that developed from New England Unitarianism and German idealism. It emphasized intuition and spiritual truths over empirical facts and reason. Key figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau believed the individual was at the center of the universe and that nature held symbolic meaning. They advocated non-conformity, self-reliance, and living simply.
American transcendentalism good copy
Transcendentalism was a 19th century philosophical movement that emphasized intuition, inspiration, and nature. It was influenced by German idealism and opposed religious dogma. Prominent transcendentalists like Emerson and Thoreau believed in living close to nature, self-reliance, non-conformity, and that spiritual truths could be directly experienced.
Transcendentalism
The document discusses the impact of American Romanticism on individual writers. It explores how early Romantic writers like William Cullen Bryant and Washington Irving reacted against Puritanism and aimed to capture the energy of a growing nation. It also discusses the "Fireside Poets" like Henry Wadsworth Longfellow who celebrated individualism and nature. It provides details on the Transcendentalist movement and key figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau who believed the individual is at the spiritual center of the universe. Finally, it introduces the "Dark Romantics" like Edgar Allan Poe and Nathaniel Hawthorne who were inspired by nature but had less faith in humanity and explored the inner life
Origin of Species LaShawn Williams
This document provides historical context on realism and naturalism as literary movements before summarizing Charles Darwin's life and work, specifically his 1859 book On the Origin of Species. The book introduced Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection, arguing that species evolve over generations through a process of inherited variations and natural selection. It was highly controversial at the time for contradicting religious beliefs but became the unifying theory of life sciences, explaining the diversity and adaptation of living things.
Ap ism transcendentalism b
The document provides an overview of the key beliefs and ideas of Transcendentalism. In 3 sentences:
Transcendentalism was a philosophical movement that emphasized intuition over reason and believed one could gain spiritual knowledge from nature. It promoted non-conformity and individualism, and believed that every person has a divine spark and is inherently good. Transcendentalists like Emerson and Thoreau believed people should follow their inner voice and conscience rather than social norms.
Christopher McCandless Influences
This document provides an overview of three literary influences on Christopher McCandless: Leo Tolstoy and realism, Jack London and naturalism, and Henry David Thoreau and transcendentalism. It discusses the key aspects of realism and naturalism as literary movements and examines the works and philosophies of Tolstoy, London, and Thoreau, focusing on Tolstoy's War and Peace, London's The Call of the Wild, and Thoreau's Walden.
Romanticism
This document provides an overview of the American Romanticism period from 1800-1860, including its origins in Germany as a reaction against rationalism, emphasizing feelings and intuition over logic. It describes the characteristics of Romantic literature such as placing faith in imagination, valuing nature over civilization, individualism, and finding beauty in the exotic. The document lists major American writers from this time like Cooper, Bryant, Irving, Poe, Emerson, Thoreau, Dickinson, and Whitman and some of their notable works. Finally, it discusses the importance of American Romanticism in creating a cultural break from England and the idea of the American hero that still persists today.
Transcendentalism and Indian Philosophy, Religion
Transcendentalism was a movement in the early to mid-19th century that embraced new ideas in literature, religion, and culture. It was a protest to intellectualism and the doctrine of the Unitarian Church. It was a belief that people can reach a spiritual state by utilizing their intuition, and not by learned doctrines and religious teachings.
The period from roughly 1830 through the 1860's saw the growth of one of the most exotic intellectual movements ever to take root in American soil. Led by Ralph Waldo Emerson, the New England Transcendentalists mounted an attack on social, intellectual, religious and political beliefs.
Atheistic Existentialism
Existentialism is a philosophical approach that emphasizes individual freedom and responsibility. It originated with Søren Kierkegaard in the 19th century and was further developed by philosophers such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Simone de Beauvoir, and Albert Camus in the 1940s. They explored themes of authenticity, facticity, and the absurdity of human existence through novels, plays and essays. Key existentialist ideas include existence preceding essence, and that people are defined by their choices and actions rather than predetermined identities.
Asian Soul of Transcendentalism
This document discusses the influence of Asian religions on the Transcendentalist movement in America in the 19th century. It argues that Transcendentalist figures like Emerson, Thoreau, and the Alcotts were deeply influenced by early translations of Asian religious texts from traditions like Hinduism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism. While their works are often portrayed as primarily influenced by Western traditions, the document provides evidence that they eagerly read and incorporated ideas from Asian scriptures. It lists many Asian texts that were in their personal libraries and discusses how these texts shaped their worldviews and inspired their writings, even if not always explicitly referenced. The document aims to reshape the traditional narrative of Tran
Asian Soul of Transcendentalism
"School for Happiness: Bhutan's Big Dream"
Kent Bicknell, Head of Sant Bani School
Saturday August 11, 1:00 - 2:15
Final American Lit
The document provides an overview of several modernist American authors and literary movements from the early 20th century. It discusses the styles and most famous works of authors like T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams, and Hilda Doolittle during the modernism period. It also summarizes transcendentalism and some of its key figures like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau, as well as literary realism and romanticism in American literature.
an age of reform that eventually will lead to civil war
Talks the reform of the ages and how all the events that lead up to this point eventually leads to the outcome of several different battles and wars. Some of even the most bloodiest battles on the usa soil. Many of these events lead to the outcome of what now is known as the Civil War. A lot of people involved in the civil war had been killed. There was over 160,000 deaths including all americans that heled fight the battle along with some of the people known as the mexican trible, It awas alll hust another thing ag=fte another
Romanticism
Romanticism emerged in Europe and America in the early 19th century as a reaction to rationalism and puritanism. It valued emotions, passions, imagination and individualism over pure reason and logic.
In America, transcendentalism developed from these romantic ideas and rejected strict religious thinking. Writers like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau promoted the inherent goodness of people and criticized how institutions corrupted individuals.
These American transcendentalists, influenced by European romanticism, emphasized the power of emotions, non-rational views of life and nature, and the importance of individualism.
The American Spirit
This document provides biographical information about author Jon Krakauer and summarizes his non-fiction book Into the Wild. It notes that Krakauer was born in 1954 and is an American writer and mountaineer best known for writing about outdoor adventures and mountain climbing. Into the Wild recounts the story of Chris McCandless, who hiked into the Alaskan wilderness in 1992 and died of starvation. The document provides some key details about McCandless and his journey, which Krakauer explores in his book.
Similar to Rhinehart emerson power point presentation (20)
What is The Difference Between Transcendentalism and Romanticism ?
What is The Difference Between Transcendentalism and Romanticism ?
an age of reform that eventually will lead to civil war
an age of reform that eventually will lead to civil war
Rhinehart emerson power point presentation
- 1. TRANSCENDENTALISM IN THE WORKS OF RALPH WALDO EMERSON Andrew Rhinehart English 1102
- 2. Transcendentalism Defined American literary, philosophical, and political movement during the 19th century Centered around Ralph Waldo Emerson 3 main themes in transcendentalist thought1: Response to Unitarianism Search for faith Aversion to commercialism 1. Miller, Perry. The Transcendentalists. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard UP, 195
- 3. Ralph Waldo Emerson Biography Born in 1803 in Boston, Massachusetts Became a Unitarian pastor after graduating from the Harvard School of Divinity Death of his wife, Ellen Tucker, in 1831 exacerbated his crisis of faith Resigned from the clergy and traveled to Europe Strong advocate for the abolition of slavery
- 4. The Transcendentalist 1842 Contrasts materialists and idealists Materialists founded on experience “data of the senses” Idealists founded on consciousness “senses give us representations of things, but what are the things themselves, they cannot tell” Outlines the main characteristics and beliefs of New England Transcendentalists
- 5. The Transcendentalist There is no pure Transcendentalist Solitude encourages alignment with nature “With this passion for what is great and extraordinary, it cannot be wondered at, that they are repelled by vulgarity and frivolity in people.” A materialist can be easily convinced of the magnitude of nature with simple questions about his environment
- 6. Self-Reliance 1841 Compilation of many different ideas from previous lectures and sermons Follows 3 major arguments: 1. Self-contained genius 2. Disapproval of the world 3. Value of self-worth “Trust thyself”
- 7. Self-Reliance Disdain for conformity “A foolish consistency in the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines.” If one becomes a self-reliant individual, they can achieve their highest potential Critics of Emerson: This work is not a celebration of nature, but an example of our apprehension living within the world2 2. Boudreau, Kristin. "'The Woman's Flesh of Me': Rebecca Harding Davis's Response to Self-Reliance." American Transcendental Quarterly n.s 6.2 (June 1992)
- 8. Nature 1836 Foundation for all of Emerson’s future development of American Transcendentalism Inspired by a trip to the Muséum National d’Histoire Naturelle in Paris Fully explains his passion for nature and the problem with humanity Believes that we do not fully understand or accept the
- 9. Nature “ [Nature] arms and equips an animal to find its place and living in the earth, and, at the same time, she arms and equips another animal to destroy it.” Nature should be the jumping off point for all historical, theological, philosophical thought The Bible is not and cannot be an authority on our morality and humanity because it is only a secondhand account
- 10. Legacy of Emerson Fully developed American Transcendentalist characteristics and thought Influenced other major writers such as Walt Whitman and Henry David Thoreau Staunch abolitionist leaving an intellectual mark on anti- slavery writing Writings are considered major documents of American literature, philosophy, and religion still today