Ticket out the Door Questions: Influences of Margret Fuller? Effects on society? Who started Transcend.? Length of era? Where it was started? Why was nature.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cassidy Alex Lexie Cody. Transcendentalism is the 19 th -century idealistic philosophical and social movement that were developed as a protest against.
Advertisements

TranscendentalismTranscendentalism Ralph Waldo Emerson Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry David Thoreau.
Transcendentalism.
Transcend: [verb] to go beyond the limits of; exceed; be above and independent of the physical universe.
Why is it called Transcendentalism?  Transcend means to exceed, surpass, or go beyond something.
Transcendentalists Alone with Nature. What is Transcendentalism? Tenets (Beliefs) – Truth is in nature – Everyone can get it – Social knowledge different.
The Elements of Romanticism A Renaissance in American Literature.
Transcendentalism.
Belief in a higher kind of knowledge than can be achieved by human reason TRANSCENDENTALISM.
Transcendentalism “It’s not what you look at that matters. It’s what you see.” - Henry David Thoreau.
Transcendentalism. Mid 1800s American Renaissance - technological growth - publishing increased - reading audience increased Optimism New Ideas - God.
The American Renaissance and Transcendentalism. By the mid- 19th century, people were wondering if America could produce great writing Search for American.
Introduction to Transcendentalism. What is Transcendentalism? Transcendentalism: Transcendentalism: Is a spiritual belief system Is a spiritual belief.
American Romantics and Transcendentalism The 60’s (1800’s style) Get your Composition Notebooks Out, please!
Arrested Development REVOLUTION o/xoqua6_arrested- development-revolution vhs-rip_music.
Transcendentalism Definition of Transcendentalism Transcendentalism is an American literary, political, and philosophical movement  It was.
Marching to the Beat of a Different Drum
TRANSCENDENTALISM. Hmm…confusing title… what does it mean?
Transcendentalism ( ) An important movement in American philosophy and literature.
Emotion Supernatural Atmosphere Nature Individual Subjectivity Transcendentalism Gothic Romanticism.
Chapter 14, Section 2 Pages Great changes were taking place in American culture. The early 1800s brought a revolution in American thought.
Introduction to Transcendentalism. What is Transcendentalism? Transcendentalism: Transcendentalism: Is a spiritual belief system Is a spiritual belief.
Transcendentalism English III.. American Transcendentalism Transcendental Club in Boston in1836.Transcendental Club in Boston in1836. LeadersLeaders Essayist.
Transcendentalism Discover Yourself in Nature. Social movements connected to Transcenddentalism Improve public education End slavery Elevate the status.
Transcendentalism Transcendentalism... is “a loose collection of eclectic ideas about literature, philosophy, religion, social reform, and the general.
Transcendentalism By Jeanne Brock. It’s Famous! "We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds...A nation.
Transcendentalism 19 th Century Hippies. What is Transcendentalism?  Hard to define: Even the leaders of the movement disagreed about its principles.
The Romantic Period of American Literature
Romanticism. Romanticism 1800 – – 1860 An artistic movement that began in Europe and valued imagination and feeling over intellect and reason.
Keep in mind the historical set of Transcendentalism Political turmoil Social Reform Industrialization Immigration.
A literary coming of age  In the mid 1800’s, it was not clear whether America would ever produce a writer as good as William Shakespeare.
Tuesday 12/01 In your warm-up section: Create your own personal motto. To get started, consider the traits or resources that helped you solve a difficult.
Transcendentalism What is it? Intellectual movement Not philosophy or literary theory View that basic truths of the universe lie beyond the.
Transcendentalism:  Began as a reform movement in the Unitarian Church, around 1836  Follows the belief that there is an ideal spiritual state, which.
Transcendentalism By Jeanne Brock. It’s Famous! "We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak our own minds...A nation.
Transcendentalism Trans – what?! The Transcendentalists were a group of New England writers in the mid-19th century (1830s and 40s); many were.
TRANSCENDENTALISM. WHERE DOES THE NAME TRANSCENDENTALISM COME FROM? Definition of Transcend 1.to rise above or go beyond; overpass; exceed 2.to outdo.
American Romanticism. Romanticism Literary and artistic movement Affected literature, paintings, sculpture, and music –Internationally: –England:
English III Unit 3: American Romanticism Ms. Macemore.
Lessons One thought Five.  Definition ◦ a person or thing referred to with respect to complete individuality: one's own self.  Philosophy ◦ the uniting.
Transcendentalism transcend: be or go beyond the range or limits of.
Transcendentalism An important American Literary and Philosophical Movement (though NOT a religion) 1830s to 1860s.
Thoreau’s Cabin. Transcendentalism: An Era of Groundbreaking Thinkers By Brooke Blair Emerson FullerThoreau.
Transcendentalism Historical movement was limited in time from the mid 1830s to the late 1840s. Historical movement was limited to eastern Massachusetts.
Introduction to Transcendentalism. Transcend: [verb] to go beyond the limits of; exceed; be above and independent of the physical universe.
Transcendentalism An original voice for American Society.
What is Transcendentalism?
Transcendentalism “We have listened too long to the courtly muses of Europe. We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; and we will.
Transcendentalism Continuation of notes that began with Romanticism and Anti- Transcendentalism. Put these notes together.
Transcendentalism An important American Literary and Philosophical Movement (though NOT a religion) 1830s to 1860s.
Transcendentalism The Original Hippies
Transcendentalism An important American Literary and Philosophical Movement (though NOT a religion) 1830s to 1860s.
Transcendentalism 1830’s.
Transcend: [verb] to go beyond the limits of; exceed; be above and independent of the physical universe.
American Romanticism.
The Transcendentalists
Area of Interaction Environments:
Transcendentalism
Part #2 - Transcendentalism
Transcendentalism.
The American Renaissance (1800s-1865) American Romanticism The American Renaissance (1800s-1865)
Transcend: [verb] to go beyond the limits of; exceed; be above and independent of the physical universe.
Transcendentalism.
Introduction to Transcendentalism
Marching to the Beat of a Different Drum
Transcendentalism An important American Literary and Philosophical Movement (though NOT a religion) 1830s to 1860s.
Transcendentalism.
Transcendentalism.
The American Renaissance (1800s-1865) American Romanticism The American Renaissance (1800s-1865)
The American Renaissance (1800s-1865) American Romanticism The American Renaissance (1800s-1865)
Presentation transcript:

Ticket out the Door Questions: Influences of Margret Fuller? Effects on society? Who started Transcend.? Length of era? Where it was started? Why was nature important? After-life? Religion? Impact of Industrial Revolution? Fiction ns. Nonfiction? Lasting effects today? “Over-soul”? Major authors? Why so few?

Ticket Out the Door --BIG question: What separates Romanticism from Transcendentalism? Are they different? 1. Romanticism educes strong emotions and exemplifies significant events. It is about a strong motivational force that focuses on patriotism, loyalty, and allegiance. Transcendentalism is the power of knowledge to transcend intellectual growth and spirituality. It also highlights the power of divinity, nature, and individualism.forceknowledge 2. Romanticism exemplifies the importance of emotions and freedom over intellectual growth. They believe that everyone should follow what they’re feeling. Transcendentalism draws inspiration from the beyond or external to the human perspective even beyond reasoning and normal traditions. 3. Romanticism does not heavily emphasize the power of God as the center of the universe; however, transcendentalism strongly believes in God, divination, and the truth of miracles. 4. As a literary movement, romanticism initiates a positive voice on their works. Transcendentalism literature is very sensible and creates an exaggeration on good vs. evil. -- uniquely American. Transcendentalism is a manifestation of Romantic movement (flourished ca. 1830) and it is a form of idealism: nature as means to higher spiritual truth and self-renewal.voice

Directions: 1. Review the notes on Transcendentalism provided in the PowerPoint labeled "Transcendentalism Notes." As you go, add the information in red to your own set of ongoing notes for the unit. Remember that we have a unit test next week and you will not be provided with a "study guide." Your notes are your guide, so be sure you have a complete and thorough set. 2. Open the PowerPoint labeled "Transcendentalism PowerPoint." Follow the instructions on each slide to complete the activity. The reading excerpts are provided for you as PDFs below this assignment, and you have access to the Internet to find the other required information. The framework of the PowerPoint is blank; you must edit it to suit the content you provide. Please do not put text over pictures unless it is VERY easy to read.

Central Figures of Transcendentalism Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry David Thoreau Margaret Fuller

Ralph Waldo Emerson This page should contain a picture of Emerson, 3-4 interesting facts about Emerson’s life, and a well-known quotation from Emerson.

Henry David Thoreau This slide should contain a picture of Thoreau, 3- 4 interesting facts about Thoreau’s life, and a well-known quotation from Thoreau.

Margaret Fuller This slide should contain a picture of Fuller, 3-4 interesting facts about Fuller’s life, and a well- known quotation from Fuller.

Emerson – Nature Read the excerpt from Emerson’s Nature. This slide should include: Theme of the work – What is the central idea, insight, or lesson of Nature? Evidence of the theme – Provide two or three quotations from the work that support your assessment of the theme.

Emerson – Self-Reliance Read the excerpt from Emerson’s “Self- Reliance”. This slide should include: Theme of the work – What is the central idea, insight, or lesson of “Self-Reliance”? Evidence of the theme – Provide two or three quotations from the work that support your assessment of the theme.

Thoreau – “Civil Disobedience” Read the excerpt from Thoreau’s “Civil Disobedience.” This slide should include: Theme of the work – What is the central idea, insight, or lesson of “Civil Disobedience”? Evidence of the theme – Provide two or three quotations from the work that support your assessment of the theme.

Thoreau -- Walden Read the excerpt from Thoreau’s Walden provided on the website and in the book. This slide should include: Theme of the work – What is the central idea, insight, or lesson of Walden? Evidence of the theme – Provide two or three quotations from the work that support your assessment of the theme.

Fuller – “The Great Lawsuit” Read the excerpt from Fuller’s “The Great Lawsuit” provided on website and book. This slide should include: Theme of the work – What is the central idea, insight, or lesson of “The Great Lawsuit”? Evidence of the theme – Provide two or three quotations from the work that support your assessment of the theme.

Nature Find information about a modern-day organization that follows the principles of the Transcendental movement regarding nature. This slide should include: The organization name The organization logo The organization vision/mission statement/goals Your explanation of the connection between the organization and the writings you’ve read

Culture and Change Find information about a modern-day organization that follows the principles of the Transcendental movement regarding the power of the individual, civil disobedience, and/or cultural change. This slide should include: The organization name The organization logo The organization vision/mission statement/goals Your explanation of the connection between the organization and the writings you’ve read

Women in Society Find information about a modern-day organization that follows the principles of the Transcendental movement regarding equality between the sexes. This slide should include: The organization name The organization logo The organization vision/mission statement/goals Your explanation of the connection between the organization and the writings you’ve read

Synthesis For this slide, you should: Assemble a collage of images that illustrates the connection of the Transcendentalists to modern-day life. Be prepared to explain your collage if the connections are not obviously illustrated.