Nature S Sublime
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The Sublime in Modern Philosophy
Author: Emily Brady
language: en
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Release Date: 2013-08-12
A philosophical study of the sublime from the height of its popularity to its renewed importance as a form of appreciating and valuing nature.
Sublime Nature
Author: Cristina Mittermeier
language: en
Publisher: National Geographic Books
Release Date: 2014
A photograph collection explores the variations of natural landscapes, plants, and animals and is complemented by perspectives on humanity's visceral connections to the natural universe.
Compulsion Natures: The America's Finest Naturalism
Author: Pasquale De Marco
language: en
Publisher: Pasquale De Marco
Release Date: 2025-05-17
**Compulsion Natures: The America's Finest Naturalism** is a comprehensive exploration of the naturalist movement in American literature, delving into its origins, key themes, and lasting impact. This book offers a fresh perspective on naturalism, examining it through the lens of compulsion, a driving force that shapes human behavior and propels the narratives of many naturalistic works. Naturalism, a literary movement that flourished in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, sought to portray life as it was, without romanticizing or idealizing it. Naturalists believed that human beings were products of their environment and heredity, and that their actions were determined by forces beyond their control. This deterministic outlook led them to explore the dark side of human nature, as well as the social and economic forces that shaped people's lives. Compulsion is a central theme in naturalism, as characters often find themselves driven by powerful desires, instincts, or circumstances that they cannot resist. This compulsion can lead to both positive and negative outcomes, as characters struggle to assert their own free will against the forces that seek to control them. This book examines the various forms of compulsion that appear in naturalistic literature, from the psychological compulsions of characters like McTeague in Frank Norris's novel of the same name to the social compulsions that drive characters like Maggie in Stephen Crane's "Maggie: A Girl of the Streets." It also explores the ways in which naturalists used compulsion to critique the social and economic forces of their time, exposing the ways in which these forces could oppress and control individuals. **Compulsion Natures** also explores the legacy of naturalism in American literature and its continued relevance in the 21st century. It argues that naturalism's focus on compulsion and its unflinching portrayal of human nature provide valuable insights into the human condition, making it an enduring and important literary movement. Whether you are a scholar of American literature, a student of naturalism, or simply a reader interested in exploring the darker side of human nature, **Compulsion Natures** offers a thought-provoking and insightful examination of this significant literary movement. If you like this book, write a review on google books!