Unit 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Art that serves a practical purpose

A

Functional Art

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2
Q

Art that serves an aesthetic or expressive purpose.

A

Non-Functional Art

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3
Q

The Greek term meaning “purpose,” connected to Aristotle’s view that everything has an end or goal.

A

Telos

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4
Q

The philosophical perspective that suggests art reflects deeper truths about human experiences, according to Aristotle.

A

Mimesis

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5
Q

The concept of emotional purification that audiences experience through engagement with art, particularly in tragic narratives.

A

Catharsis

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6
Q

The idea that art can educate and fulfill the human desire for knowledge while providing enjoyment.

A

Art as a Means of Learning)

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7
Q

The role of art in prompting moral and ethical reflection among its audience, as proposed by Aristotle.

A

Moral Reflection

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7
Q

The term used to describe art that can mislead and distort reality, creating emotional manipulation.

A

Deceptive Art

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8
Q

The notion that art imitates life, capturing not just surface realities but the essence of human experiences.

A

Mimesis

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8
Q

Plato’s view that art is twice removed from truth because it imitates the physical world, rather than the realm of ideal forms.

A

Imitation

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9
Q

Aristotle’s belief that witnessing the struggles of tragic characters helps audiences learn about virtue, vice, and consequences.

A

Moral Development

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10
Q

The personal function of art that allows for self-expression and sharing of inner thoughts and emotions.

A

Self-Expression

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11
Q

The idea that art has the potential to corrupt society and distract from the pursuit of truth, according to Plato.

A

Corruption of Society

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12
Q

The philosophical stance that art should be understandable to everyone, transcending intellectual complexity.

A

Universality of Art

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13
Q

The perspective that art plays a critical role in society by addressing collective needs and fostering community.

A

Social Function of Art

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14
Q

The philosophical idea that art can promote brotherhood and compassion among individuals, as argued by Tolstoy.

A

Brotherhood and Compassion

15
Q

Aristotle’s view on the role of art in moral education, suggesting it leads to the development of moral reasoning.

A

Moral Education

16
Q

Kant’s concept that emphasizes the experience of beauty without personal interest or ulterior motives

A

Disinterested Pleasure

16
Q

The notion that artists often depict their cultural or social identity through their works.

A

Cultural Identity

17
Q

The category of art that includes personal therapy through creative expression, such as painting or writing.

A

Art as Therapy

18
Q

The term used by Aristotle to describe art as an emotional release through witnessing powerful narratives.

A

Catharsis

18
Q

The idea that art can be considered non-functional while still holding artistic value

A

Non-Functional Art

18
Q

Tolstoy’s view that art should inspire moral and spiritual growth in individuals and society.

A

Moral Function of Art

19
Q

The philosopher who emphasized that art must be “universal and accessible” to all people, not just elites.

A

Leo Tolstoy

19
Q

The idea that the function of art can be categorized into personal, social, and physical functions.

A

Functions of Art

19
Q

The role of art in preserving cultural heritage and passing down traditions and values through generations.

A

Cultural Preservation

19
Q

The experience characterized by overwhelming awe and vastness, often evoked by art or nature, according to Kant.

A

The Sublime

20
Q

The category of art that emphasizes the emotional connection and shared feelings between the creator and the audience.

A

Emotional Communication

20
Q

The concept that true art involves the “transmission of emotion” from the artist to the audience, according to Leo Tolstoy.

A

Transmission of Emotion

21
Q

The social function of art that fosters communication, sparks debates, and can inspire social movements.

A

Art as Communication

22
Q

The belief that art can enrich individuals and society by revealing universal truths and experiences, according to Aristotle.

A

Enrichment Through Art