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Lit survey 2 > rep > Flashcards

rep Flashcards

1
Q

georgian poetry

A

E.D. Marsh
Alfred Edward Housman
Walter de la Mare
John Masefield
Edward Thomas
James Elroy Flecker
Edmund Blunden

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2
Q

Pro Georgian War Poetry WWI

A

Rupert Brooke “The Soldier” 1914

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3
Q

Anti Georgian War Poetry WWI

A

Wilfred Owen “Dulce et Decorum Est” 1918
Isaac Rosenberg
Siegfried Sassoon

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4
Q

Modernist / Avant-garde Poetry

A

Thomas Ernest Hulme
Ezra Pund
T.S. Eliot
William Butler Yeats
W.H. Auden

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5
Q

Romantic and Surrealist Currents Georgian

A

Sir Herbert Read
David Gascoyne
Dylan Thomas
Dame Edith Sitwell

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6
Q

New Apocalypse late 30s/40s

A

Hendry, Treece, Frazer
–> surrealist, symbolist and romantic impulses

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7
Q

Modern Drama of Ideas / Social Criticism

A

John Galsworthy

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8
Q

Modern Drama of the 1930s

A

John Boynton Priestley

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9
Q

Modern Irish Drama (Modernist)

A

John Millington Synge
Sean O’Casey

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10
Q

Modern Poetic Drama

A

Yeats, T.S. Eliot, Frye, Ridler

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11
Q

Modern Prose - Influence from Abroad

A

Kipling - The Jungle Book
Conrad - Lord Jim

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12
Q

Modern Realism and the Condition of England Novel

A

Bennett
Wells
Forster
Lawrence

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13
Q

High Modernism

A

James Joyce: Ulysses 1922, Finnegans Wake 1939
Virginia Woolf: Orlando 1928, Mrs. Dalloway 1925
T.S. Eliot “The Waste Land” 1922

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14
Q

Modern Political Novel preceding WWII

A

George Orwell: Animal Farm 1945
Isherwood: Goodbye to Berlin 1939

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15
Q

Modernism initiated by

A

Shaw, Wilde, James, Conrad

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16
Q

Modernist Prose Stream of Consciousness

A

Henry James, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf

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17
Q

Modernist Prose Great Age of the Short Story

A

Wells, Joseph Conrad, James Joyce, Mansfield, Woolf

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18
Q

postmodern feminist poetry

A

Rich, Lorde, Carol Ann Duffy

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19
Q

Postmodern black british poetry

A

soyinka, nagra, agbabi

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20
Q

1940s poetry

A

Dylan Thomas “Do not go gentle into that good night”

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21
Q

1950s poetry

A

Philip Larkin “Church going” 1955
ababcdece
abab–> order and regularity of organised religion
cde–> non-rhyming verse hinting at departure from that old order , creeping doubt and scepticism
ce–> modified return to rhyme oder, signalling the continuity of individuals’ quest for meaning.making systems

Stevie Smith “Not Waving but Drowning” 1957
abcb ballad stanza; metre partly irregular

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22
Q

1960s poetry

A

influential manifesto: Alfred Alvarez “The new poetry. Or beyond the gentility principle” 1962
representatives: Hill, Hughes, Plath

Seamus Heaney

Cobbing, Horovitz, Logue, O’Sullivan

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23
Q

Beat Poets (1950-)

A

Ginsberg (“Howl” 1956), Corso, Waldman

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24
Q

postmodern drama

A

Samuel Beckett: “Waiting for Godot”
Harold Printer
Edward Bond “Saved”
Sarah Kane
Caryl Churchill “Cloud 9”

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25
Q

restoration Period

A

John Dryden (1631-1700)
Poetry: Annus Mirabilis
Drama: All for love
Verse satire: the medal
Translations of Ovid, Horace, etc

Earl of Rochester –> Poetry : Signior Dildo

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26
Q

Restoration Comedies

A

Wycherley: The Country Wife (Mr Horner’s role play)
Congreve: The way of the world (“dwindle into a wife”)
Etherege: The Man of Mode

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27
Q

Restoration Drama: Heroic Tragedy

A

John Dryden, All for Love 1677
–> rewriting of Shakespeare’s Antony and Cleopatra
–> neoclassical correction: unities of time, place, action & decorum

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28
Q

Restoration prose

A

Samuel Pepys , Diary 1660-1669
Bunyan, The Pilgrim’s Progress (Spiritual autobiography)

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29
Q

Augustan Kings and Queens

A

Anne 1702-1714
George I 1714-1727
George II 1727-60
George III 1760-1820

War os Spanish succession: 1702-14
American war of independence: 1775-83

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30
Q

Augustan Poetry

A

Alexander Pope: Pastorals 1709
- satires+ verse epistles: “The rape of the lock” 1712/14
- philosophical essays (in verse): essay on man 1733/34
- translations of Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey

Anne Finch
Jonathan Swift: Prose satire: A modest proposal => medium of debate and the politically informed public sphere
John Gay

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31
Q

Augustan sentimental comedy

A

Steele: The conscious lovers 1722

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32
Q

Augustan domestic tragedy

A

Lillo: The London Merchant 1731

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33
Q

Augustan satirical mock opera

A

Gay: The Beggar’s Opera 1726
–> satire on the hypocrisy and greed of the new middle class, characters are all criminals and syndicate is strikingly similar to the capitalist business of the middle class

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34
Q

Augustan prose

A

Richardson, Fielding, Defoe, Swift

35
Q

Augustan prose authors

A

Pope, Swift, Addison, Steele

36
Q

Augustan prose: novel

A

1720s: Daniel Defoe, Jonathan Swift
1740s: Samuel Richardson, Henry Fielding

Defoe and Richardson: puritan devotional introspection
Swift and Fielding: Anti-Puritan social satire

37
Q

Augustan Age: Gulliver’s Travels

A

A Voyage to Liliput: France and England
A Voyage to Brobdignag: conservative rural utopia
A Voyage Laputa, Balnibari: Colonialism, Science
A Voyage to the Houhynhnms: Satire on man

38
Q

Pre-romanticist nature poetry

A

Anne Finch, John Thomson

39
Q

Pre-romanticist prospect poetry

A

John Dyer

40
Q

Pre-romanticist medieval poetry

A

Macpherson, Chatterton

41
Q

Pre-romanticist realism and introspection poetry

A

Collins, Goldsmith, Cowper, Grabbe

42
Q

The Graveyard school (Age of sensibility poetry)

A

Parnell, Young, Blair, Gray ( “Elegy written in a country churchyard”)

43
Q

Pre-romantic drama

A

Goldsmith (She stoops to conquer) , Sheridan (the rivals) , Garrick, (Steele

44
Q

pre-romantic gothic novel

A

Austen (Northanger Abbey) , Walpole (The Castle of Otranto), Reeve, Redcliffe

45
Q

pre-romantic sentimental novel

A

Mackenzie, Goldsmith, Sterne (Tristam Shandy)

46
Q

Romanticist ideologies and representatives

A

o Conservative: Burke, Wordsworth
o Revolutionary: Plaine, Godwin, Shelley
o Utilitarianism: Bentham and Mill
o Age of Nationalism

47
Q

romantic poets

A

1st generation: William Blake (The Marriage of Heaven and Hell; The Lamb; The Tyger), Wordsworth, Coleridge => Lyrical Ballads 1798
2nd generation: Byron, Shelley, Keats

48
Q

Samuel Taylor Coleridge

A

Lyrical Ballads with Wordsworth 1798
The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner 1797
Kubla Khan 1816

49
Q

Percy Bysshe Shelley

A

The necessity of atheism
Prometheus Unbound
A Defense of Poetry

50
Q

John Keats poems

A

La belle dame sans merci
ode to psyche, ode to melancholy

51
Q

Lord Byron poems

A

Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage
Don Juan
Manfred

52
Q

Romanticist Drama

A

Wordsworth
Shelley
Keats
Byron

53
Q

Romantic Novel

A

Gothic Fiction: Marry Shelley
Female Novel of Development: Jane Austen
Historical Novel: Sir Walter Scott (Waverley)

54
Q

Victorian Poetry

A

Tennyson (Ulysses), Browning (My last duchess), Browning, Arnold (Dover Beach 1851)

55
Q

Victorian Drama

A

Shaw, Wilde

56
Q

Victorian Drama

A

Shaw, Wilde

57
Q

Pre-Raphaelite Movement

A

Rossetti, Morris, Swinburne

58
Q

Wilde’s Comedies (Victorian)

A

Lady Windermere’s Fan
A Woman of No Importance
The Importance of Being Earnest

59
Q

Shaw’s Plays (Victorian)

A

Mrs Warren’s Profession 1894
Caesar and Cleopatra
You never can tell

60
Q

Victorian Prose: Criticism of Literature, culture and art

A

Arnold
Ruskin
Pater
Swinburne

61
Q

High Victorian Novel: Social Realism

A

Dickens
Thackeray
Gissing

62
Q

High Victorian Novel: Industrial Novel

A

Disraeli, Gaskell, Kingsley

63
Q

High Victorian Novel: Psychological and Intellectual emphasis

A

Eliot
Meredith
Hardy
Trollope

64
Q

High Victorian Novel: Women and Gender Roles

A

Charlotte Bronte
Emily Bronte

65
Q

Late Victorian Novel: Science Fiction

A

H. G. Wells

66
Q

Late Victorian Novel: Gothic and Detective Novel

A

Doyle (Sherlock)
Stevenson
Stoker (Dracula)
Wilde

67
Q

Late Victorian Novel: Fantasy

A

Carroll
Macdonald

68
Q

Late Victorian Novel: Colonial

A

Conrad
Kipling

69
Q

Late Victorian Novel: Psychological Realism

A

Henry James
Haggard

70
Q

Avant-garde poetry (Modernism)

A

o Imagism: Pound: In a Station of the Metro 1913 => Haiku => rather than just presenting the word becomes the thing itself
o Vorticism : Pound and Lewis
o Futurism: Marinetti
o Cubism: Picasso

71
Q

Postmodern Key Studies

A

Lyotard: The Postmodern Condition 1979
Baudrillard: Simulacres et Simulation

72
Q

Postmodern Kitchen Sink Drama

A

Wesker: Chicken Soup with barley, The Kitchen

73
Q

Postmodern The Angry Young Men

A

Osborne, Look back in anger, the entertainer

74
Q

Postmodern Theatre of the Absurd

A

Beckett, Waiting for Godot 195
Pinter, Homecoming

75
Q

Postmodern Exploratory Drama

A

Arden, Live like Pigs

76
Q

Postmodern New Left Drama

A

Griffiths, The Party
Brenton, Sore Throats
Hare, The Exhibition

77
Q

Postmodern Performance Drama

A

Shaffer, Stoppard

78
Q

Postmodern feminist Theatre Suffrage Dramatists

A

Gems, Churchill

79
Q

Postmodern Novels expressing moral and philosophical concerns

A

Burgess, Murdoch

80
Q

The Experimental Postmodern Novel

A

Beckett, Fowles, Lodge

81
Q

The Postmodern feminist Novel

A

Rhys, Lessing, Brookner

82
Q

Postmodern Fantasy, Neo-Gothic and Science Fiction

A

Tolkien, Carter

83
Q

Postmodern Postcolonial Writers Novel

A

Achebe, Carey

Lit survey 2 (1 decks)

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