Postmodernism/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 20:08, 11 September 2009
- See also changes related to Postmodernism, or pages that link to Postmodernism or to this page or whose text contains "Postmodernism".
Parent topics
Subtopics
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Postmodernism. Needs checking by a human.
- Continental philosophy [r]: Collective term for the many distinct philospohical traditions, methods, and styles that predominated on the European continent (particularly France and Germany) from the time of Immanuel Kant. [e]
- Death of God theology [r]: Theological movement based on Nietzsche's proclamation that "God is dead". [e]
- Deconstruction [r]: Process of reading texts against themselves, put forward by people like Jacques Derrida. [e]
- Deconstructivism (architecture) [r]: Development of postmodern architecture from the late 1980s, characterized by an interest in manipulating ideas of a structure's surface or skin, with fragmentation and non-rectilinear shapes. [e]
- Emerging church movement [r]: Christian, mostly Protestant, movement that seeks to cater to postmodern, Generation X and post-Christian congregants. [e]
- Evangelicalism [r]: A historically recent collection of religious beliefs, practices, and traditions typified by an emphasis on evangelism, and by what adherents call a "personal experience" of conversion. [e]
- Frankfurt School [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Friedrich Nietzsche [r]: (1844–1900) German philosopher and writer who developed key concepts of morality, religion and the contemporary culture of Europe. [e]
- History of geography [r]: Chronology of the development and history of geography. [e]
- Irony [r]: The use of words or situations to convey a meaning opposite to their literal meaning. [e]
- Philosophy [r]: The study of the meaning and justification of beliefs about the most general, or universal, aspects of things. [e]
- Poststructuralism [r]: A set of theories and ideas that describe how human beings relate through language and meaning to the world and themselves. [e]