1TheEnlightenment(启蒙运动):TheEnlightenmentwasanintellectualmovementoriginatinginFrance,whichattractedwidespreadsupportamongtherulingandintellectualclassesofEuropeandNorthAmericainthesecondhalfofthe18thcentury.ItcharacterizestheeffortsbycertainEuropeanwriterstousecriticalreasontofreemindsfromprejudice,unexaminedauthorityandoppressionbyChurchorState.Therefore,theEnlightenmentissometimescalledtheAgeofReason2AmericanDream(美国梦):ItisthefaithheldbymanyintheUnitedStatesofAmericathatthroughhardwork,courage,anddeterminationonecanachieveabetterlifeforoneself,usuallythroughfinancialprosperity.ThesewerevaluesheldbymanyearlyEuropeansettlers,andhavebeenpassedontosubsequentgenerations.NowadaystheAmericanDreamhasledtoanemphasisonmaterialwealthasmeasureofsuccessorhappiness3.Transcendentalism(超验主义、先验主义):Itwasagroupofnewideasinliterature,religion,cultureandphilosophythatemergedinNewEnglandinthemiddle19thcentury.Itbeganasaprotestagainstthegeneralstateofcultureandsociety.Amongtranscendentalist’scorebeliefswasanidealspiritualstatethat“transcends”thephysicalandempirical(以观察或实验为依据的)andisonlyrealizedthroughtheindividual’sintuition,ratherthanthroughthedoctrinesofestablishedreligions.ProminenttranscendentalistsincludedRalphWaldoEmerson(爱默生),HenryDavidThoreau(梭罗),WaltWhitman(惠特曼),etc.Itisakindofphilosophythatstressesbeliefintranscendentalthingsandtheimportanceofspiritualratherthanmaterialexistence.(相信超凡的事物,认为精神存在比物质存在更重要).4.AmericanPuritanism:ItisthepracticesandbeliefsofthePuritans.ThePuritanswereoriginallymembersofadivisionofthePuritanChurch.ThefirstsettlerswhobecamethefoundingfathersoftheAmericannationwerequiteafewofthem.Theywereagroupofserious,religiouspeople,advocatinghighlyreligiousandmoralprinciples.Astheworditselfhints,Puritanswantedtopuritytheirreligiousbeliefsandpractices.Theyacceptedthedoctrineofpredestination宿命论,originalsinandtotaldepravity性恶说,andlimitedatonement有限的救赎throughaspecialinfusion浸渍ofgracefromGod.Asacultureheritage,PuritanismdidhaveaprofoundinfluenceontheearlyAmericanmind.5.Symbolism:Itisthewritingtechniqueofusingsymbols.It’saliterarymovementthataroseinFranceinthelasthalfofthe19thcenturyandthatgreatlyinfluencedmanyEnglishwriter,particularlypoets,ofthe20thcentury.Itenablespoetstocompressaverycomplexideaorsetofideasintooneimageorevenoneword.It’soneofthemostpowerfuldevicesthatpoetsemployincreation. 7.Gothicnovelisatypeofromanceverypopularlateinthe18thcenturyandatthebeginningofthe19thcentury.Gothicnovelemphasizesthingswhicharegrotesque怪异的,violent,mysterious,supernatural,desolate荒凉andhorrifying.Gothic,originallyinthesenseof“medic医学,notclassical”,withitsdescriptionsofthedark,irrationalsideofhumannature,GothicnovelhasexertedagreatinfluenceoverthewritersoftheRomanticperiod.8Imagism:it’sapoeticmovementofEnglandandtheU.Sflourishedfrom1909to1917.Themovementinsistsonthecreationofimagesinpoetryby“thedirecttreatmentofthething”andtheeconomyofwording.TheleadersofthismovementwereEzraPoundandAmyLowell艾米•洛威尔.8.Imagism:ItcameintobeinginBritainandU.Saround1910asareactiontothetraditionalEnglishpoetrytoexpressthesenseoffragmentationanddislocation.Theimagists,withEzraPoundleadingtheway,holdthatthemosteffectivemeanstoexpressthesemomentaryimpressionsisthroughtheuseofonedominantimage.Imagismischaracterizedbythefollowingthreepoeticprinciples:directtreatmentofsubjectmatter;economyofexpression;asregardsrhythm,tocomposeinthesequenceofthemusicalphrase,notinthesequenceofmetronome节拍器.Pound’s“InaStationoftheMetro”isawell-knownimagistpoem.9.StreamofConsciousness(意识流):Itisastyleusedinthepresentationofthecharacter’sinnerworkingofmind.Theassumptionisthatanindividual’spsychologicalprocessesareacontinuousflowlikeashifting,uninterruptedstream,highlychangeableandconfusing,oftenappearingillogicalandcontrarytoreason.Intracingthestreamofconsciousnessofanindividualthewritermaypresentinteriormonologue(内心独白)byhischaracter,hintwithsymbols,reverse(颠倒)theorderoftime,andalternate(轮流的/交替的)recollections(回忆)withthepresentorsometimeillusions(幻想)withgivenfacts.10.Pointofview(视角):Itisatermreferringtothevantagepoint (能观察某事物的有利位置)orpositionfromwhichastoryistold.Toidentify(识别)thenarratorofastoryistoidentifythestory’spointofview.Basicallytherearetwonarrativeways:first-personpointofviewandthethird-personpointofview.12.TheHarlemRenaissance:itwasthefirstimportantmovementinblackAmericanliterature.ImmediatelyaftertheFirstWorldWar,asaresultofamassiveblackmigrationtoNortherncities,agroupofyoung,talentedblackartistscongregatedinHarlem,apredominantlyblacksectionofNewYorkCity,andmadeitthecultural,andintellectualcapitalofblackAmerica.Theycarriedforwardtheculturaltraditionsoftheirpeopleanddemonstratedtheirachievementstothewhitesocietythathabituallyignoredthem.13.Expressionism表现主义:itarouseinGermantheaterafterWorldWarI.Delightinginbizarre(奇异的)stagedesignandexaggeratedmakeupandcostuming(服装),expressionistssoughttoreflectintensestatesofemotion.Itsmodeis“theexternalization(外表性)oftheinner.”14.Blackhumor:Itisacombinationofhumorwithresentment(怨恨),gloom,anger,anddespair.Seeingallthatisunreasonable,hypocritical,ugly,andevenfrenzied(狂乱的),writersofblackhumornurseagrievance(不平)againsttheirsocietywhich,accordingtothem,isfullofinstitutionalized(
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化的)absurdity.Yettheyarecynical.Theylaughamorbid(病态的)laughwhenfacingthehideous(丑恶的).Inhopelessindignation(愤慨)theytakeupfreezingironyandburningsatireastheirweapons.Theirnovelsareoftenintheformofanti-novel(反传统小说),devoidof(缺乏)completenessofplotandcharacterizedbyfragmentation(零碎的)anddislocation(混乱).(专业文档资料素材和资料部分来自网络,供参考。可复制、编制,期待你的好评与关注)