Colonial Era to the Cold War. Poetry M. Wigglesworth- “Day of Doom” Religious Literature J....
-
Upload
abigail-melton -
Category
Documents
-
view
216 -
download
0
Transcript of Colonial Era to the Cold War. Poetry M. Wigglesworth- “Day of Doom” Religious Literature J....
Poetry M. Wigglesworth- “Day of Doom”
Religious Literature J. Winthrop- “City Upon a Hill” J. Edwards G. Whitefield
Captivity Narratives Revolutionary Literature
Thomas Paine- “Common Sense” Ben Franklin- “Poor Richard’s Almanac”
English/ Georgian Style
Political Enlightenment
Locke: Natural Rights Hobbes: Equality/ Leviathan Rousseau: Social Contract Jefferson: Right to Revolution
Religious Deism: God as Clockmaker 1st Great Awakening: Direct/ Emotive
Rural Population/ Farmers Fast Growing Population Ethnicities: English/ German/ Scots-Irish Indentured Servants/ Slaves Harsh Laws for the Poor Education
New England: Schools 9 Colleges
Federal Style Neoclassical
Roman Thought/ Style Thomas Jefferson
Monticello
Federalists Centralized Power/ Executive
Anti-Federalists Small Government/ Congress
Hamiltonians Industry/ Strong Gov’t/ Tariffs/ Cities
Jeffersonians Farming/ Strong States/ No Tariffs or Banks
American/ Knickerbockers J. Fenimore Cooper: Nature Edgar Allen Poe: Pessimistic Washington Iriving: Dutch Nathaniel Hawthorne- “Scarlet Letter” Herman Melville
Transcendentalism Emerson Thoreau Walt Whitman: “Leaves of Grass”
Hudson River School Nature/ Industrialization
Egyptian Revival
2nd Great Awakening Mormons Class Splits in Churches
Reform Movements Individuals can reform evils Utopias
Mass Democracy Dorr Rebellion
State Sponsored Schools/ Universities Farmers/ Merchants/ Workers Abolitionism
Poetry Whitman Emily Dickinson: Death
Realism Mark Twain: South/ Midwest/ Vernacular H. Beecher Stowe: “Uncle Toms Cabin”
George Catlin: Indians Whistler: Realism
North- Industry/ Small Farms South- Small Farms/ Plantations
Few Southerners owned slaves Free Blacks Immigrants
Irish: Religion/ Poor Germans: Language
Naturalism Stephen Crane- “Red Badge of Courage”/
“Maggie” Edith Wharton- “Age of Innocence” T. Dreiser- “Sister Carrie”
Muckrackers U. Sinclair- “Jungle” Edward Bellamy- “Looking Backward” Jacob Riis Ida Tarbell
Ashcan School: Depict good and bad of life
New Immigration South/East Europe Jane Addams: Hull House
Blue Collar Unions
Knights of Labor Urbanization End of the Frontier Sports Women’s Rights
Poetry Ezra Pound T.S. Elliot
Lost Generation F. Scott Fitzgerald Ernest Hemingway William Faulkner: South
Modernism Georgia O’Keefe
Harlem Renaissance
Art Deco: Lines/ Futurism Skyscrapers
Modernism Harper Lee: To Kill a Mockingbird J.D. Salinger Slyvia Plath: Bell Jar Ralph Ellison: Invisible Man
Beatniks Allen Ginsberg Jack Kerouac