Difference between revisions of "Talk:Modernism"
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| − | Morning [[User:Northwest|Northwest]]. The word “outdated” doesn’t sound right. This is not a matter of ideology but language, unless you believe that Beethoven, Shakespeare, and Eliot’s “The Wasteland” are outdated. Though modernism does appear to be largely a progressive, or liberal movement, there were prominent modernists who were conservative Christians – T. S. Eliot is one obvious example. Re postmodernism it can be described as wrong, but it exists now, not in the past. In literature, techniques like [[stream of consciousness]] are still in date, whatever your politics. Likewise do philosophical ideas, works of art, or music become outdated? Neither you, nor RobS seem to know much about this topic. I suggest that if you want to make intelligent conservative edits here that you research “conservative critics of modernism”. See, for example, < https://kansaspress.ku.edu/978-0-7006-0873-7.html>. This article is superficial and adding weasel words doesn | + | Morning [[User:Northwest|Northwest]]. The word “outdated” doesn’t sound right. This is not a matter of ideology but language, unless you believe that Beethoven, Shakespeare, and Eliot’s “The Wasteland” are outdated. Though modernism does appear to be largely a progressive, or liberal movement, there were prominent modernists who were conservative Christians – T. S. Eliot is one obvious example. Re postmodernism it can be described as wrong, but it exists now, not in the past. In literature, techniques like [[stream of consciousness]] are still in date, whatever your politics. Likewise do philosophical ideas, works of art, or music become outdated? Neither you, nor RobS seem to know much about this topic. I suggest that if you want to make intelligent conservative edits here that you research “conservative critics of modernism”. See, for example, < https://kansaspress.ku.edu/978-0-7006-0873-7.html>. This article is superficial and adding weasel words doesn't help. --[[User:Jackin the box|Jackin the box]] ([[User talk:Jackin the box|talk]]) 09:21, May 9, 2022 (EDT) |
Revision as of 13:32, May 9, 2022
T.S. Eliot
How does a major modernist poet, such as T.S. Eliot fit in to what is said in this article? In fact a number of modernists, poets especially, were of the right politically. --Jackin the box (talk) 19:31, February 4, 2022 (EST)
Outdated?
Morning Northwest. The word “outdated” doesn’t sound right. This is not a matter of ideology but language, unless you believe that Beethoven, Shakespeare, and Eliot’s “The Wasteland” are outdated. Though modernism does appear to be largely a progressive, or liberal movement, there were prominent modernists who were conservative Christians – T. S. Eliot is one obvious example. Re postmodernism it can be described as wrong, but it exists now, not in the past. In literature, techniques like stream of consciousness are still in date, whatever your politics. Likewise do philosophical ideas, works of art, or music become outdated? Neither you, nor RobS seem to know much about this topic. I suggest that if you want to make intelligent conservative edits here that you research “conservative critics of modernism”. See, for example, < https://kansaspress.ku.edu/978-0-7006-0873-7.html>. This article is superficial and adding weasel words doesn't help. --Jackin the box (talk) 09:21, May 9, 2022 (EDT)