| Chapter Outline (See related pages)
- Characteristics of Early Modernism
- Europe's Rise to World Leadership
- The Second Industrial Revolution's new technologies, and the making of the phenomenon of "modern life"
- Advances in technology
a) Communications
b) Transportation
- Differences between the First and Second Industrial Revolutions
a) Urbanism
b) The middle class
c) The working class
d) The changing role of women
- Responses to industrialism: politics and crises
- Domestic policies in the heavily industrialized West: Germany, France, Great Britain, and the United States
- Domestic policies in central and eastern Europe: Italy, Austria-Hungary, and Russia
- Imperialism and international relations
- The scramble for colonies: Africa and the Far East
- World War I: causes
- Early Modernism
- Philosophy, psychology, and religion
- Nietzsche
- Freud
- Jung
- Religious developments
a) Social gospel
b) Fundamentalism
c) Kulturkampf
- Literature
- Naturalistic literature
a) Zola
b) Ibsen
c) Chekhov
d) Chopin
- Decadence in literature
a) Huysmans
b) Wilde
c) Proust
- Expressionist literature
- The advance of science
- Mendel
- The Curies
- Roentgen
- Planck
- Bohr
- Einstein
- The modernist revolution in art
- Impressionism
a) Monet
b) Renoir
c) Cassat
d) Morisot
- Postimpressionism
a) Seurat
b) Cézanne
c) Gauguin
d) Van Gogh
- Fauvism, cubism, and expressionism
a) Matisse
b) Picasso
c) Kandinsky
- New directions in sculpture and architecture
a) Rodin
b) Sullivan
c) Wright
- Music: from impressionism to jazz
a) Debussy
b) Ravel
c) Schoenberg
d) Stravinsky
e) Joplin
- The Legacy of Early Modernism
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