(1800-1865)
Transcendentalism (1840-1860)
American Gothic (1830-1850)
Realism (1865-1914)
Regionalism (1865-1895)
Naturalism (1885-1945)
Modernism (1914-1945)
Lost Generation (1917-1930)
Harlem Renaissance (1919-1937)
Contemporary (1939-)
Southern Gothic (1930-1940)
Beat Movement (1950-1965)
Confessional Poetry
Post-Modernism (1940-1970)
African-American
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American Literary Periods презентация
Содержание
- 1. American Literary Periods
- 2. Colonial Period (Puritanism) (1620-1750) Characteristics of
- 3. Revolutionary Period (Rationalism) (1750-1800) Characteristics of the
- 4. Romanticism (1800-1865) Characteristics of the Literature
- 5. Notable Romantic Authors Washington Irving Henry Wadsworth
- 6. Transitional Authors (A little Romanticism, a little
- 7. Transcendentalism (1840-1860) Central Beliefs of Transcendentalists
- 8. Notable Transcendentalist Authors Henry David Thoreau Ralph Waldo Emerson Walden Civil Disobedience Nature Self-Reliance
- 9. American Gothic (1830-1850) Mysterious, unusual settings
- 10. Notable Gothic Author Edgar Allan Poe
- 11. Realism (1865-1914) Renders reality closely and in
- 12. Notable Realist Authors Ambrose Bierce Kate
- 13. Regionalism (1865-1895) Captures distinct and unique qualities
- 14. Notable Regionalist Authors Mark Twain Bret Harte
Colonial Period (Puritanism) (1620-1750)
Characteristics of the Literature utilitarian, instructive, or religious Anne Bradstreet Jonathan Edwards There's wealth enough; I need no more.
Farewell, my pelf; farewell, my
Слайд 1American Literary Periods
Colonial Period (Puritanism) (1620-1750)
Revolutionary Period (Age of Reason) (1750-1800)
Romanticism
Слайд 2Colonial Period (Puritanism) (1620-1750)
Characteristics of the Literature
utilitarian, instructive, or religious
Anne Bradstreet
Jonathan
Edwards
There's wealth enough; I need no more.
Farewell, my pelf; farewell, my store.
The world no longer let me love;
My hope and Treasure lies above.
How dreadful is the state of those that are daily and hourly in danger of this great wrath, and infinite misery! But this is the dismal case of every soul in this congregation, that has not been born again…
Слайд 3Revolutionary Period (Rationalism) (1750-1800)
Characteristics of the Literature: political
Thomas Paine
Thomas Jefferson
“The cause
of America is, in a great measure, the cause of all mankind.”
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.”
Слайд 4Romanticism (1800-1865)
Characteristics of the Literature
Focus on the individual (not group/society)
A sense
of idealism or optimism
Focus on emotions and imagination (not reason)
Emphasis on the splendors of nature
Fascination with the supernatural (some writers)
Focus on emotions and imagination (not reason)
Emphasis on the splendors of nature
Fascination with the supernatural (some writers)
Слайд 5Notable Romantic Authors
Washington Irving
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Nathaniel Hawthorne
“Legend of Sleepy Hollow,”
“Rip
Van Winkle,”
“The Devil and Tom Walker”
“The Devil and Tom Walker”
The Scarlet Letter,
“Rappacini’s Daughter,”
“The Minister’s Black Veil”
“Song of Hiawatha,”
“A Psalm of Life”
Слайд 6Transitional Authors
(A little Romanticism, a little Transcendentalism)
Emily Dickinson
Walt Whitman
Leaves of Grass
“Song
of Myself”
“I Hear America Singing”
“I Hear America Singing”
“Because I Could Not Stop for Death”
“Hope is the Thing with Feathers”
Слайд 7Transcendentalism (1840-1860)
Central Beliefs of Transcendentalists
Intuition is superior to rationality
Self-reliance and individualism
outweigh external authority and blind conformity
The natural world is a doorway to the spiritual or ideal world.
Everything in the world, including humans, is a reflection of the divine soul (Oversoul).
The natural world is a doorway to the spiritual or ideal world.
Everything in the world, including humans, is a reflection of the divine soul (Oversoul).
Слайд 8Notable Transcendentalist Authors
Henry David Thoreau
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Walden
Civil Disobedience
Nature
Self-Reliance
Слайд 9American Gothic (1830-1850)
Mysterious, unusual settings
Violent events
Grotesque characters
Terror or horror
Magic or the
supernatural
Bizarre situations
Bizarre situations
Слайд 10Notable Gothic Author
Edgar Allan Poe
“The Raven,” “The Pit and the
Pendulum,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” “The Cask of Amontillado,” “The Black Cat,” “The Masque of the Red Death”
Слайд 11Realism (1865-1914)
Renders reality closely and in comprehensive detail.
Characters appear in
their real complexity
Class is important
Events will usually be plausible.
Diction is natural vernacular, not heightened or poetic;
Objectivity in presentation
Class is important
Events will usually be plausible.
Diction is natural vernacular, not heightened or poetic;
Objectivity in presentation
Characteristics of the Literature
Слайд 12Notable Realist Authors
Ambrose Bierce Kate Chopin
“An Occurrence at Owl
Creek Bridge”
The Awakening
“The Story of an Hour”
Слайд 13Regionalism (1865-1895)
Captures distinct and unique qualities of a geographic area and
its people
Use of local color
The physical environment of an area
The mood of a time and place
The ways people talk and how they think
Use of local color
The physical environment of an area
The mood of a time and place
The ways people talk and how they think
Слайд 14Notable Regionalist Authors
Mark Twain Bret Harte
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s
Court
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
“The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
“The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County
“The Outcasts of Poker Flat”
“The Luck of Roaring Camp”
