The Western Experience, 10th Edition (Chambers)

Chapter 19: The Age of Enlightenment

Matching


 
1


natural history
2


deism
3


philosophes
4


"general will"
5


"public sphere"
6


salons
7


Neoclassicism
8


Romanticism
9


Sturm and Drang
10


Oral tradition
A)Tales, songs, and adages passed on orally that were the core of traditional popular culture.
B)Social gatherings, usually organized by elite women, that sought to promote discussion of Enlightenment ideas.
C)A group of French intellectuals who used rational inquiry to advocate intellectual and religious freedom and a variety of practical reforms.
D)Belief in the existence of a supreme being but arising from reason rather than revelation.
E)An artistic movement that rejected classical aesthetic forms and norms, and which emphasized personal experience, emotion, or spirituality.
F)A literary and artistic movement in Germany that emphasized strong artistic emotion; a precursor of the Romantic movement.
G)Forums outside the royal court, such as newspapers, salons, and academies, in which the educated public could participate in debate on the issues of the day.
H)The science of the earth's development accomplished through the study of geology, zoology, and botany.
I)Rousseau's idealized concept of popular consensus, under which individual interests are subordinated to the public good.
J)A style of art and poetry inspired by themes from antiquity and its conceptions of form and beauty.
Chambers, The Western Experience, 10th Edition
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