"3 02 romanticism and transcendentalism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Second Great Awakening was a religious revival movement in the mid 1800 (19th century); the movement revealed romanticism which mainly included enthusiasm‚ appeal to the super-natural (extraterrestrial)‚ and emotion; it rejected the skeptical of enlightenment. The theory of the movement began around the 1790s but it gained its popularity around the 1800s‚ by the 1850s the movement was at its peak (climax). The awakening arose mainly in the Baptist and Methodist congregations due to the preachers

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    conformity. Tyler Durden‚ the narrators alter ego‚ is a nonconformist who promotes the idea that it’s okay not to be perfect. His plan is to rid the world of materialism and "let the chips fall where they may" which points out the ideals of Emerson’s transcendentalism. In order to be self-reliant‚ one must be able to refrain from having material objects consume them. Society promises to reward the conformists who seek a purpose but yet they feel

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    From Enlightenment to Romanticism; A comparison between the two periods. The literary periods are like each other’s opposites. While in the enlightenment focus was on what was real and social justice‚ romanticism was more about feelings and often unrequited love. The 1700-s enlightenment writers spoke first and foremost about reason and wanted more than anything to teach and lecture their readers‚ they turned against the social injustice they saw and fought for tolerance and acceptance. While

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    they listen to music they are most likely not thinking about philosophy much less the idea of transcendentalism. In fact‚ if one were to ask about the transcendentalist beliefs they probably wouldn ’t know they are; it ’s amazing to see how many of the ideas are in many modern songs in today ’s culture. Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau were essayist that came up with the concept of transcendentalism. The song "Tears and Rain: by James Blunt‚ is transcendentalist because it describes the ideas

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    "In the woods‚ we return to reason and faith. There I feel that nothing can befall me in life‚ - no disgrace‚ no calamity (leaving me my eyes)‚ which nature cannot repair. Standing on the bare ground‚ - my head bathed by the blithe air and uplifted into infinite space‚ - all mean egotism vanishes. I become a transparent eyeball. I am nothing. I see all. The currents of the Universal Being circulate through me; I am part or particle of God." -Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ Nature (1836) In his essay

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    Nature and expansionism greatly shaped the American identity during the Romantic era by showing that America would do what it took to expand and grow‚ even if it meant treating the natives poorly‚ as well as artists and authors creating an idealistic and worldly focus on nature as illustrated in Thomas Cole’s Falls of the Kaaterskill and Emmerson’s Nature. During Andrew Jackson’s presidency‚ America was undergoing a rapid expansion out west which meant there was a possibility to grow the economy

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    “To be yourself in a world that is constantly trying to make you something else is the greatest accomplishment.” This quote was taken from transcendentalist Ralph Waldo Emerson‚ who believed that individuality was the greatest armament that any man could hold. Emerson stressed the importance of taking one’s role in society and making oneself distinguished in that role. In Emerson’s Self-Reliance‚ these ideas are demonstrated through his writing. Emerson believes that God has given every person

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    * Kevin Howell D. Williamson English 1113 Aug. 31‚ 2012 “The Age of Educational Romanticism” In Charles Murray’s article‚ he has taken a searing stance against the “No Child Left Behind Law”. He sees the Left wing stance as focusing on race‚ class‚ and gender. While the Right see public education as an ineffectual monopoly. He sees the goal of the law as being too optimistic and devoid of any contact with reality. He thinks putting

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    Hawthorne was influenced by both Puritan culture and the Romantic and Transcendentalism movements. Puritans believed that life should be lived with complete conformity to the teachings of the Bible‚ that life is lived only for the glory of God‚ and that moral purity is a constant priority. Puritans wanted to obey God’s will in order to ensure their future happiness in heaven. As a result‚ they did not hold earthly pleasures in high regard‚ such as celebrations or holidays. Romantics‚ however‚ put

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    Shemekia Dennis SPA 3335 Dr. Brookshaw 27 February‚ 2011 Romanticism in El Matadero Esteban Echeverría‚ who spent five years in Paris before returning to Buenos Aires in 1830 when he became a political agitator against the tyrant Juan Manuel de Rosas‚ is credited with bringing romanticism to Spanish America. As a poet‚ he is remember for his narrative ballad La cautiva‚ the story of a white girl’s escape from enslavemente by nomadic Indians. Echeverría inaugurated the theme of the pampas as

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