literary time periods Flashcards

1
Q

a religious, social, and literary time period

A

puritansim

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2
Q

god based human activity

A

puritanism

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3
Q

grace and salvation

A

puritanism

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4
Q

religious based utopian society, built on democratic ideas

A

puritanism

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5
Q

work ethic

A

puritanism

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6
Q

thriftness

A

puritanism

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7
Q

plains, simplicit and directness

A

puritanism

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8
Q

puritan writers?

A

Broadstreet and Edwards

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9
Q

emphasis on the mundane logic as an answer for tyranny and irrationality

A

age of reason

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10
Q

emphasis on order, balance, symmetry

A

age of reason

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11
Q

emphasis on the fact and reality rather than feelings

A

age of reason

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12
Q

belief in human potential through the mind’s power

A

age of reason

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13
Q

emphasis on resistant and moderation

A

age of reason

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14
Q

belief in the possibility of a perfect logic-based society

A

age of reason

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15
Q

valuing of freedom of thought

A

age of reason

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16
Q

deep love of nature to the point of defying it (Pantheism)

A

romanticism

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17
Q

exulting the common man esp. shepards and farmer

A

romanticism

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18
Q

focus on self and the individual

A

romanticism

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19
Q

feelings are more important than facts; individual perspective more important than objective reality

A

romanticism

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20
Q

beliefs in the supernatural

A

romanticism

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21
Q

interest in the past and exotic setting

A

romanticism

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22
Q

imagination and powerful

A

romanticism

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23
Q

idealism and nationalism; highly democratic

A

romanticism

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24
Q

extreme version of Romanticism: the Gothic and it interests in death, decay, evil, self-absorption, and darkness

A

romanticism

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25
Q

Kant: I deal from exist in a reason beyond reason and experience

A

transcendentalism

26
Q

through the act of intuition, any individual can achieve the level of transcendence

A

transcendentalism

27
Q

emphasis in simple, thrifty living uncluttered by materialism

A

transcendentalism

28
Q

close, spiritual contact with nature– as divine teacher/ comforter

A

transcendentalism

29
Q

values deep emotion and imagination

A

transcendentalism

30
Q

emphasis of self reliance, especially spiritual self reliance

A

transcendentalism

31
Q

belief in all people’s image goodness; rejects the notion of original sin

A

transcendentalism

32
Q

the dial, a transcendental magazine edited by Emerson and Margaret Fuller and featuring work by Thorea, very influential

A

transcendentalism

33
Q

influenced by Whitman and Dickson

A

transcendentalism

34
Q

presenting life as it is- no sugar coating

A

realsim

35
Q

treatment of ordinary; even lower class and immoral characters

A

realsim

36
Q

emphasis on the present rather than the past

A

realsim

37
Q

less symbolic and metaphorical writing; more descriptive

A

realsim

38
Q

emphasis in truth or “verisimilitude”

A

v

39
Q

emphasis on observable reality, the way it really is and not how the individual perceives it

A

realsim

40
Q

more objective than subjective

A

realsim

41
Q

Naturalism- extreme from which views man and animal are controlled by forces

A

naturalism

42
Q

more powerful than be (Determinism) influenced by Darwin; man above;

A

naturalism

43
Q

no God; only brotherhood of man can help in times of crisis; but seeks to improve man’s condition in the planet– very reform minded

A

naturalism

44
Q

Regionalism- capturing a regions’s local color, dialect, and vivid description of specific regions; goal is to describe a region very realistically

A

naturalism

45
Q

brea from the past; “make it new!” breaking of tradition

A

modernism

46
Q

new forms, new subject matter, new artistic techniques

A

modernism

47
Q

sense of fragmentation; society is broken, discontinued, fragmented

A

modernism

48
Q

sense of disillusionment and loss of faith in the American Dream

A

modernism

49
Q

belief in the flaws hero who show grace under pressure

A

modernism

50
Q

fascination with the mind; stream of consciousness

A

modernism

51
Q

more concerned with the internal

A

modernism

52
Q

sense of alienation and oppression

A

modernism

53
Q

loss of individuality in cold, mechanized materialistic world

A

modernism

54
Q

fallibility of language to communicate

A

modernism

55
Q

(1620-1750) 1st Godly

A

puritanism

56
Q

(1750-1800) 2nd Emphasis on mind/logic

A

age of reason

57
Q

(1800-1855) 3rd Deep love of nature

A

romanticism

58
Q

(1830-1855) 4th Deep spiritual transcending of reality

A

transcendentalism

59
Q

(1890-1910) 5th Presents life as it is

A

realism

60
Q

(1890-1910) 6th Man is an animal

A

naturalism

61
Q

(1910- 930) 7th Different from past/new art forms

A

modernism