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literary movements

QuestionAnswer
Naturalism (19" century) - -Extension of Realism • Themes are darker: crime, poverty, prejudice, etc. • Naturalist writers tried to understand scientific or psychological reasons behind behavior
Imagism (early 20 century) Movement in poetry that favored the use of images as the things themselves • Motto: "The natural object is always the adequate symbol." • Willingness to play with forms • Most notable poets: Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams
The Lost Generation (1914) • phrase coined by writer Gertrude Stein and later made popular by Ernest Hemingway • the generation who lost fathers, husbands, sons and brothers in World WarI and felt aimless • Manywere disillusioned by traditiona american values - ex patriots
The Harlem Renaissance (1920s) The explosion of African American visual art, dance, music, and literature in the 1920s, primarily centered in Harlem, New York • Poet Langston Hughes is often seen as the symbol of the period.
Romanticism (mid-19* century) Valued feeling over reason • Valued the individual, but recognized the alienation of the individual • Literature characterized by elements of the supernatural, appreciation for the beauty of nature, personal introspection
Transcendentalism (mid-19th century) An offshoot of American Romanticism led by Bronson Alcott, Henry David Thoreau, and Ralph Waldo Emerson • Favored self-reliance and non-conformism • Believed that to transcend was to reach beyond ordinary experience-self perfection was an aim
Realism (mid- to late 19" century) Pre- and post-Civil war • Writers rejected sentimentality, wanted to represent true life experience, including the way people really acted and spoke • Shunned flowery diction and romanticism • The rise of the women's movement also significant
Regionalism (19° century) - extension of realism - focus on local setting, customs, and dialects
Magical Realism (1960's-) Magical or supernatural elements appear in otherwise realistic circumstances • First considered an element of painting Latin American writers, especially Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Carlos Fuentes, and Isabel Allende
Creative Nonfiction (late 20" and early 21" century) A genre that blends elements of literature with nonfiction • Includes memoir, travel and place essays, personal narratives, etc.
Created by: lilykatelanders
 

 



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