Review from yesterday Explain the differences between Rousseau and Hobbes concerning: Human Nature Style of Government Enforcement of morals/law Nature.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Using satirical irony to comment on how current trends may lead to future problems.
Advertisements

Utopia and Dystopian Literature
Objectives Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists, humanists, and writers explored.
 According to Luke Mastin, a utopia is defined as an “ideal or perfect place or state, or any visionary system of political or social perfection.” 
Activator What does the image below make you think of? How would you describe it? What would you call it? Explain your responses in paragraph form.
The Giver by Lois Lowry. Since the beginning of time, human beings have searched for UTOPIA - a perfect place where people can lead perfect lives. The.
Utopia noun 1. an imaginary island described in Sir Thomas More's book Utopia(1516) as enjoying perfection in law, politics, etc. 2. an ideal place or.
The Giver By Lois Lowry. Create a PowerPoint or Prezi presentation to address all five tasks in this assignment.
The Giver Novel Genre: Dystopia Utopia Science Fiction.
By David King.  Rapture from Bioshock  How does the work relate to the idea of an utopian existence, place or society?  Answer: It relates to an idea.
UTOPIA AND DYSTOPIA. DYSTOPIA AND UTOPIA dystopia (n.) "imaginary bad place," 1868, apparently coined by J.S. Mill ("Hansard Commons"), from Greek dys-
Utopia and Dystopia Two visions of the world. Utopia Definition: An imagined place or state of things in which perfection has been achieved. Origin: Sir.
Greek roots of economics Plato c. 428 – c. 347 Xenophon c. 430 – c Aristotle
The English literature of colonization ( 1. The literature of exploration.
Dystopia. Definitions  Utopia: is a term for an ideal society. It has been used to describe both planned communities that attempt to create an ideal.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The Renaissance in Northern Europe.
Coach Parrish OMS Chapter 15, Section 2. In the mid 1400s, a German named Johannes Gutenberg created a new way to print books. Gutenberg developed: 1.
Utopia The Illusion of Paradise. What Is Utopia? What words or ideas come to mind when you see or hear the word Utopia? (Make a list) What is your personal.
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 1: The Renaissance & Reformation
THOMAS MORE By: Bernifka Saint Jean. WHERE HE LIVED/BIRTH AND DEATH DATE  Thomas More was born in London.  He lived from 1478 to Thomas More Map.
Dystopian Novels Mr. Deitz 11 th Grade Honors English Standards: CC H.
By: Alexis Ballerstein. The Renaissance was a time of great cultural change during the end of the 13 th century in Europe. In this time period people.
Warm Up Imagine you put 10 people on an island with enough food and supplies but no foreseeable way off the island. Imagine you put 10 people on an island.
Neoclassicism Literary style that prevailed throughout the Restoration (of the monarchy) and Enlightenment (also known as the Age of Reason)
Idealist theory of development aida l. roma cruz cd 202 aug 15, 2013.
State of Nature Continued Three Approaches on the Subject: Locke, Rousseau and Anarchism.
Revolutions in Scientific and Political Thought
Dystopian Film background information. A dystopian text (be it novel or film or poem) can be described as a dark vision of the future. That is hardly.
C. Thomas More ( ) Prime example of a civic humanist; Rose to the highest government position of any humanist - Lord Chancellor to King Henry VIII.
Northern Renaissance: Humanism, Christian Humanism & Skepticism.
 The North had been hurt by the Bubonic Plague and the Hundred Years’ War  By the late 1400s, Renaissance ideas began to spread north from Italy to England,
Renaissance: Humanism The big question….. Are you a Humanist???
Utopia and Dystopia Two visions of the world. Utopia Definition: An imagined place or state of things in which perfection has been achieved. Origin: Sir.
1/20 Vocabulary jabber-to talk rapidly in a senseless manner; chatter irony-an event that seems contrary to what one expects meticulous-showing great concern.
Utopia and Dystopia. Utopia an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. The word was first used in the book Utopia (1516) by.
UTOPIA. Thomas More’s Utopia Utopia tells the story of a fictional island called Utopia (u + topia = no place). Raphael, the character who describes the.
Utopia vs. Dystopia. Utopia a place or state of ideal perfection.
Interior Design. What is it? Interior design describes projects that turn an interior space in a setting for human activities that are to take place there.
THE NORTHERN RENAISSANCE The Renaissance Spreads North most cities were in Europe were in Italy By the 1500 the necessity for cities grow.
Section 2 The Renaissance in the North Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists,
RENAISSANCE & REFORMATION The Renaissance in Northern Europe.
Utopia and Dystopia What is the difference?.
any visionary system of political or social perfection; an ideal place Greek: ou—NOT topos--PLACE.
Utopia & Dystopia.
Definitions, main features Utopia and Dystopia. Utopia: is “an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect” (Oxford Dictionary).
The Scientific Revolution & The Enlightenment
Activator What does the image below make you think of? How would you describe it? What would you call it? Explain your responses in paragraph form.
Utopia vs. Dystopia.
Chapter 18 Part II Pages The Enlightenment.
Utopian Societies Are they so perfect?.
Utopia and Dystopian Literature
Focus Question #6 How did Writers Influence the Renaissance Worldview?
The Illusion of Paradise
Section 2 Renaissance moves North
humanism is… A- A cultural “rebirth” which took place from about AD
Section 2 Renaissance moves North
The Northern Renaissance
The Northern Renaissance
Two visions of the world
Section 2 Renaissance moves North
Reading Guide Answers Many cities grew rapidly
The Renaissance.
Objectives Explain how the printing revolution shaped European society. Describe the themes that northern European artists, humanists, and writers explored.
Identity & Ideology Perspectives on ideology Social Studies 30-1
Utopia.
Utopia Dystopia.
Utopias and Dystopias.
Two visions of the world
The Hunger Games Reading Quiz
Presentation transcript:

Review from yesterday Explain the differences between Rousseau and Hobbes concerning: Human Nature Style of Government Enforcement of morals/law Nature

Goal: Understand Arcadia/Utopia What are the primary differences between Arcadia and Utopia and how are they understood by Voltaire in Candide?

El Dorado (Arcadia/Utopia)

Sir Thomas More/Sir Philip Sidney Both authors were English Renaissance writers Bother were profoundly affected by the re- emergence of Classical Greek and Roman texts

The Ideals of Utopia - More Utopia is s a name for an ideal community or society possessing a perfect (just) social, political, and legal system. The word was invented by Sir Thomas More for his 1516 book Utopia, describing a fictional island in the Atlantic Ocean. The term has been used to describe both intentional communities that attempted to create an ideal society, and fictional societies portrayed in literature. It has spawned other concepts, most prominently dystopia.

The Ideals of Arcadia - Sidney Arcadia (Greek: Ἀ ρκαδία) refers to a vision of pastoralism and harmony with nature. The term is derived from the Greek state of the same name which dates to antiquity; the province's mountainous topography and sparse population of pastoralists later caused the word Arcadia to develop into a poetic byword for an idyllic vision of unspoiled wilderness. Arcadia is associated with bountiful natural splendor, harmony, and is often inhabited by Shepards. The concept also figures in Renaissance myth.

Utopia/Arcadia - Sidney However, commonly thought of as being in line with Utopian ideals, Arcadia differs from that tradition in that it is more often specifically regarded as unattainable. Furthermore, it is seen as a lost, Eden-like form of life, contrasting to the progressive nature of Utopian desires.

Generalize: Voltaire on Arcadia and Utopia What are the primary differences between Arcadia and Utopia and how are they understood by Voltaire in Candide? How do Candide and Cacambo view El Dorado when they stumble upon it? What do you think is Candide's ideal civilization or place? And, is it consistent with the ideals of Europe at the time?