 | Chapter Outline (See related pages)
- Characteristics of the Age of Anxiety: Late Modernism
- From a European to a World Civilization
- The era of the superpowers, 1945-1970
- Postwar recovery and the new world order
a) Divisions and alliances in Western Europe and around the globe
b) The Soviet Union
c) The United States
- The cold war
a) Division of East and West in Europe
b) Spreads to other parts of world
c) Military conflicts and international tensions
- Emergence of the Third World
a) The end of colonialism
b) New states and new economic systems
- Mass Culture
- The End of Modernism
- Philosophy and Religion
- Existentialism
- Neo-orthodoxy
- Second Vatican Council
- Political and Social Movements
- Structuralism
- Feminism
- Black consciousness movement
- Science and technology
- Transistors
- Atomic energy
- "Space race"
- Medicine
- Medical discoveries
- Advances in the biological sciences
- The literature of Late Modernism: fiction, poetry, and drama
- Fiction
a) Existentialist writings
b) Black literature
c) The novel and other literary forms
(1) Mailer
(2) Lessing
(3) Solzhenitsyn
- Poetry
- Drama
a) Beckett
b) Ionesco
c) Miller
d) Osborne
e) Williams
- Late Modernism and the arts
- Painting
a) Pollock
b) de Kooning
c) Rothko
d) Frankenthaler
e) Stella
f) Johns
g) Rauschenberg
h) Warhol
i) Riley
- Sculpture
a) Moore
b) Smith
c) Nevelson
d) Hesse
e) Segal
f) Oldenburg
g) Beuys
- Architecture
a) Saarinen
b) Mies van der Rohe
- Happenings
- Late Modern music
- Stravinsky
- Penderecki
- Cage
- Film
- Global cinema
a) Italy
b) Japan
c) France
d) Sweden
- Documentaries
- Film festivals
- The Legacy of the Age of Anxiety and Later Modernism
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