 | Chapter Outline (See related pages)
- Characteristics of the Contemporary World
- Toward a new global order, 1970-2001
- National issues and international realignment
- Economic trends and crises
- Domestic challenges and changes in the United States and Soviet Union
- The fall of Communism
- The post-cold war world
- The age of terror, 2001-
- The birth of Post-Modernism
- Medicine, Science, and Technology
- Medicine
a) Organ transplants
b) AIDS
c) Infectious diseases
- Science
- Technology
a) Communication satellites
b) Cell telephone
c) Greenhouse effect
- Philosophy and Religion
- Philosophy
a) Kuhn
b) Barthes
c) Derrida
- Religion and religious thought
a) Liberation theology
b) Civil Rights Movement in the U.S.
c) Pope John Paul II
d) Islamic radicalism
- The literature of Post-Modernism
- Fiction
a) Marquez
b) Kundera
c) Walker
d) Morrison
e) Kingston
f) Smith
g) Pamuk
- Poetry
- Drama
- Post-Modernism and the arts
- Painting
a) Kiefer
b) Rothenberg
c) Coe
d) Botero
e) Blake
f) Stella
g) Gilliam
h) Richter
- Sculpture
a) De Andrea
b) Flavin
c) Lin
d) Christo and Jeann-Claude
- Installation art
- Environmental art
- Video art
- Architecture
a) Venturi
b) Pei
c) Johnson
d) Gehry
e) Koolhaas
f) Hadid
- Film
- Post-Modern music
- Performance art
- Mass culture
- Summing Up
- The Legacy of the Contemporary World
|
|