Thoreau
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The document discusses several themes from Henry David Thoreau's Walden, including man's separation from nature through technology, nature reflecting human emotions, and nature embodying the divine. It also discusses how Thoreau learned about himself through living simply in nature. Finally, it mentions the Hudson River School of art and how artists from this movement portrayed landscapes as symbols of God's grandeur and spoke to man through nature.
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Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) was an American author, poet, and philosopher who played a key role in the transcendentalist movement. He graduated from Harvard in 1837 and lived in Concord, Massachusetts, where he was influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thoreau is renowned for his book Walden, in which he advocates simple living in natural surroundings. He was also an activist who opposed the Mexican-American War and slavery, and famously advocated for civil disobedience through his essay "Civil Disobedience." Thoreau wrote numerous influential books and essays reflecting transcendentalist ideals.
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Ted Hughes' conception of nature is marked by a recognition of violence and aggression that reflects the post-war era. Growing up in rugged Yorkshire, Hughes was influenced by the untamed nature and hard lives of the people there. His poems depict predatory animals like hawks and pikes to represent the cruel aspects of nature. This reflects the view that modern man has become alienated from nature due to wars, technology, and a loss of faith in God. Unlike Wordsworth, Hughes portrayed nature in a very negative way to show how people had lost their belief in nature and were left in a state of darkness, loneliness, and existential despair.
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Ted Hughes' conception of nature is marked by a recognition of violence and aggression that corresponds with the post-war era. Hughes' poetry highlights man's fragmented nature due to his alienation from the natural world. Hughes focuses on animals, their energies, and the darker violent side of nature. His poems use animals as metaphors to reflect the conflict between violence and tenderness in human society. Poems like "The Thought Fox" and "Pike" illustrate Hughes' view of the inherent violence in nature and competition for survival.
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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.
The transcendentalists
The Transcendentalist movement began in 1830s-1840s New England as a response to intellectualism. Transcendentalists believed in finding knowledge through experience, nature, spirituality, and intuition rather than rationalism. Prominent Transcendentalist writers included Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, and Margaret Fuller. Thoreau famously lived for two years in a small cabin by Walden Pond, chronicling his experiences with nature in his influential book Walden.
From Theology to Fractals: Mystical to Mathematical Beauty
Mystical to Mathematical Beauty.
I traced the transition from mystical to mathematical beauty in American thought: from the theologian Jonathan Edwards in the 18th century, through natural philosopher David H. Thoreau's "Walden" in the 19th, to the mathematician, Benoit Mandelbrot's "Fractal Geometry of Nature" in the 20th century. Chapter 4 of Paul H. Carr's "Beauty in Science and Spirit,"
Treatment of nature in wordsworth’s poetry
Wordsworth viewed nature as a common phenomenon and treated it in his poetry through sublime and sustaining expressions. His poetry used a simple, truthful language to express man and nature as they are. Wordsworth aimed to glorify nature in his works and reveal nature's inner soul. He portrayed different periods in his poetic attitude towards nature from a period of freedom and love of nature without spirituality, to a period of sense and passion for nature, to a period of imagination where he saw nature as a moral educator, to a period of the soul where nature was a source of the divine spirit and spiritual apprehension. In the end, Wordsworth was considered a true devotee of nature and humanity, with nature not only providing
Please read carefully the following three passages. Reflect on Ot.docx
Please read carefully the following three passages. Reflect on Otto’s and Eliade’s theories of the nature of religion and determine whether the feelings of mysterium tremendum and mysterium fascinans are experienced by the Moses, Arjuna, Mole, and Rat. What, if anything, would make these scenes hierophanies? In which experience do you discern a ganz Andere? What is numinous about these experiences? Do you note an axis mundi established in any of these experiences? The sacralization of the cosmos? Thresholds? What rituals are at play and what are their functions? Would chaos threaten in the absence of these experiences? In light of the fact that the subjects are from different traditions (let’s give Mole and Rat the benefit of real existence for the sake of comparison), what insights can be drawn from these passages through comparative analysis about existence and religious experience?
Passage A
N/um is put into the body through the backbone. It boils in my belly and boils up to my head like beer. When the women start singing and I start dancing, at first I feel quite all right. Then, in the middle, the medicine begins to rise form my stomach. After that I see all the people like very small birds, the whole place will be spinning around, and that is why we run around. The trees will be circling also. You feel your blood become very hot, just like blood boiling on a fire, and then you start healing.
Ju/’Hoan Trance Dancer
Passage B
Meanwhile Moses was tending the flock of his father-in-law Jethro, the priest of Midian. Leading the flock across the desert, he came to Horeb, the mountain of God. There an angel of the Lord appeared to him in fire flaming out of a bush. As he looked on, he was surprised to see that the bush, though on fire, was not consumed. So Moses decided, “I must go over to look at this remarkable sight, and see why the bush is not burned.”
When the Lord saw him coming over to look at it more closely, God called out to him from the bush, “Moses! Moses!” He answered, “Here I am.” God said, “Come no nearer!” Remove the sandals from your feet, for the place where you stand is holy ground. I am the God of your father,” he continued, “the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, the God of Jacob.” Moses hid his face, for he was afraid to look at God. But the Lord said, “I have witnessed the affliction of my people in Egypt and have heard the cry of complaint against their slave drivers, so I know well what they are suffering. Therefore, I have come down to rescue them from the hands of the Egyptians and lead them out of that land into a good and spacious land, a land flowing with milk and honey…” (Exodus 3:1-8)
Passage C
Krishna, the great lord of discipline, revealed to Arjuna the true majesty of his form. It was a multiform, wondrous vision, with countless mouths and eyes and celestial ornaments, brandishing many divine weapons. Everywhere was boundless divinity containing all astonishing things, wearing divine .
Transcendentalism
TranscendentalismTrinity Blu*** Don't Thank Me for Viewing Shows....but Rather, Pay It Forward :))***
Transcendentalism was a 19th century literary, philosophical, and cultural movement centered in New England. It was inspired by writers like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau and was a reaction against traditional Christianity and a belief in intuitive, spiritual knowledge rather than empirical reasoning. Transcendentalists saw nature as a way to experience the divine intuitively and shed human ego and perception in favor of a greater connection with the universal spirit. They also began advocating for reforms such as women's rights and social justice.American Transcendentalism Good Copy[1]
Transcendentalism was a 19th century philosophical movement that established a distinctly American voice. It was influenced by Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau and focused on intuition and spiritual truths found in nature rather than religious dogma. Some key beliefs included a focus on living close to nature, social reform, self-reliance, non-conformity, and discovering higher spiritual truths through intuition rather than science.
Wordsworth - Romantic Nature and Poet
Description of Romantic era of poetry and Wordsworth as the pioneer of this era and his work as a Nature Poet
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.
Romanticism
Romanticism elevated imagination, nature, symbolism and myth, and individual expression. It rejected absolute rationalism and classical rules in favor of intuition, feelings, and subjective experience. Romantic artists and poets emphasized imagination, emotion, and the individual genius as a "hero-artist" who creates their own path in opposition to social conventions. Nature was seen as a divine, healing force that could provide spiritual reflection and inspiration for artistic works.
Introduction of "Transcendentalism"
This Presentation is part of my M.A Study paper about "American Literature".Here I'M make this presentation about small Introduction of Transcendentalism.
SoM_Aug2015_Teilhard_de_Chardin
Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was a French philosopher, priest, scientist, and mystic. As a young man, he befriended the visionary philosopher Jean Houston during walks in Central Park. He had profound insights about evolution and spirituality, believing that all things evolve toward greater complexity and a spiritual unity represented by an Omega Point. However, the Catholic Church prohibited him from publishing his innovative ideas about evolution during his lifetime. After his death, his writings about cosmic spirituality, evolution, and humanity's place in the universe received widespread acclaim. He coined the term "noosphere" to describe humanity's collective consciousness and ideas. Teilhard believed that humanity could improve through participating in the evolution of the noosphere.
You arethelightoftheworldpart1 5apr
This document discusses the concept of empowerment through seeking and finding one's true self or "Eternal Light." It presents quotes from religious texts and figures about seeking truth within and finding oneness with God. It suggests we can expand our inner light and meaning to experience peace, happiness and fulfillment. It frames our reality and awareness as a product of our own consciousness and perspective.
Nietszche
This document discusses Nietzsche's concepts of the Apollonian and Dionysian as described in The Birth of Tragedy. It provides definitions of each concept, with the Apollonian representing dreamlike states inspired by visual arts and rationality, linked to the Greek god Apollo. The Dionysian represents ecstatic states inspired by dynamic arts like music, linked to Dionysus and characterized by a collapse of boundaries. The document also discusses these concepts in relation to Schopenhauer's philosophy of will and aesthetics, and how for Nietzsche they represent artistic forces in nature that are later imitated by human artists, especially in Greek tragedy.
Romantic poets
The document discusses several British Romantic poets including William Blake, William Wordsworth, and S.T. Coleridge. It provides biographical details and summaries of their works, styles, and themes. Blake was a visionary who emphasized imagination and spirit over rationalism. He criticized Deism and Christianity. Wordsworth found inspiration in nature and everyday rustic life. He believed nature had a spiritual presence that could enlighten man. Coleridge distinguished between primary imagination, which perceives the world, and secondary imagination, which creates through poetic inspiration in a state of ecstasy.
Aesthetics & EcoJustice Pedagogy
I presented this along with Madhu Prakash at the AERA Preconference Seminar in New Orleans in April 2011.
Rhinehart emerson power point presentation
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.
Transcendentalism.ppt
Transcendentalism was a philosophical movement that developed in the late 1820s and 1830s in the United States. It was centered around the idea that knowledge comes from personal intuition rather than religious doctrine or scientific reasoning. Ralph Waldo Emerson was a leader of the movement and advocated for self-reliance, individualism, non-conformity, and finding spiritual truth through nature. His influential essay Self-Reliance encouraged Americans to develop their own ideas rather than imitating Europe and to trust their own intuitions. The Transcendentalist movement emphasized idealism, spirituality, and social reform. It influenced American literature and philosophy in developing a uniquely American identity.
Art Reflection Reform23 4 5
1) Population growth in industrialized cities led to overcrowding and unhealthy conditions, spurring reform movements.
2) Artists and intellectuals reacted against realism, with romanticism emphasizing emotion and nature, and impressionism focusing on light and color.
3) Later movements like post-impressionism explored new techniques to depict emotion through color and form rather than realistic scenes.
American Transcendentalism 108
This document provides an overview of American Transcendentalism. It discusses how Transcendentalism emerged from New England Unitarianism in the 1820s-1830s and was principally associated with Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller, Theodore Parker, and Henry David Thoreau. The movement extended Unitarian theology by emphasizing individual spiritual development. Transcendentalists also made an impact through their literary works. The document further explores the philosophical, religious, social, and literary contexts of Transcendentalism and its focus on nature, spirituality, and reform.
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From Theology to Fractals: Mystical to Mathematical Beauty
From Theology to Fractals: Mystical to Mathematical Beauty
Please read carefully the following three passages. Reflect on Ot.docx
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strong6_ppt_ch11
This chapter discusses various topics related to contraception and birth control, including:
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strong6_ppt_ch04
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strong6_ppt_ch03
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