UIL Lit Crit Movements

associated with "Jules Romains" in the early 1900s--emphasized the collective spirit in society and evn in language

a movement against the prevailing conventional methods of painting

English poets influenced by Shelley and Byron with verse that reflected discontent in a style marked by jerkiness

efforts to encourage the production of signigicant plays instead of plays designed primarily for box-office success

movement in Russian poetry started around 1912 by the Poet's Guild to promote precise treatment of realistic subjects

the movement that encouraged the production of Anglo-Irish literature

after WWI, the first major literary movement of African-American writers who made Harlem their cultural capital

stressed the use of historical, literary, and mythological traditions of the ancient Celts

a 19th-century literary movement that rested on the credo of "art for art's sake."

a movement founded by Douglass Hyde in 1893 which attempted to preserve the Gaelic language and foster Irish literature

a reform movement that originated in 1833 at Oxford following a sermon by John Keble, meant to reform the English Church

those who wanted to purify the Church of England

quarrels among Elizabethan dramatists over the struggle for supremacy between professional actors and boy actors

a spirit of sympathy for the Middle Ages along with a desire to preserve or revive certain qualities of medieval life

literature produced by people speaking Celtic dialects

late 19th-century movement that emphasized, craft, handiwork, simplicity, artistic ability, and local native material

tradition of conventional correctness in New England circa 1875-1925--realism and naturalism reacted against it

a 1920 Russian movement meant to restore freshness and vitality to the language emphasizing form over content

movement in EU around WWI, which ignored logical relationships between idea and statement & argued for absolute freedom

a 19th century French poetic movement to free poetry from strict rules resulting in free verse poetry

a focus of British literature in the mid-1950s, expressed mostly in fiction and poetry, emphasizing middle-class values

18th-century movement which celebrated reason, the scientific method, and human beings' perfectionism

a great revival of emotional religion in America which was at its height from 1740-1745 under Jonathon Edwards

German movement in the last quarter of the 18th century; a revolt from the conventions and tenets of French classicism

the social/political/economic struggle that characterized life in England mostly between 1875 and 1925

an American critical school in the first third of the 20th century that emphasized the moral qualities of literature

the religious attitudes and principles of the founders of the Oxford Movement as set forth in the Tracts for their Times