RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity

Abstract:      The purpose of this paper is to put forward the argument that there exits a clear and logical relationship between the Fugitive-Agrarian movements and New Criticism.  This relationship is determined by the sum of beliefs and attitudes that the major Agrarians, namely John Crowe Rans...

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Main Author: Zouaoui AGGABOU
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: University of Constantine 1, Algéria 2008-12-01
Series:Revue des Sciences Humaines
Online Access:https://revue.umc.edu.dz/h/article/view/775
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author Zouaoui AGGABOU
author_facet Zouaoui AGGABOU
author_sort Zouaoui AGGABOU
collection DOAJ
description Abstract:      The purpose of this paper is to put forward the argument that there exits a clear and logical relationship between the Fugitive-Agrarian movements and New Criticism.  This relationship is determined by the sum of beliefs and attitudes that the major Agrarians, namely John Crowe Ransom, Donald Davidson and Allen Tate shared and defended either collectively or individually.  In so far as these beliefs express a reaction against the modern world, with at the background the drastic changes that were taking place in the American South in the 1930’s, they represent an “ideology”.  What should therefore emerge from this study is that the joint adventure of these writers finds its essential unity in the dominant theory of Agrarianism.  Such an intention invites a consideration of the historical and cultural contexts that made a group of Southern writers become respectively, Fugitive Poets, Southern Agrarians, and, finally, New Critics whose views and multifaceted inquiries constitute an important contribution to the Southern Literary Renaissance.  
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publisher University of Constantine 1, Algéria
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spelling doaj-art-67882b6aeee84a5886bec5877201fc082025-08-20T03:14:42ZaraUniversity of Constantine 1, AlgériaRevue des Sciences Humaines2588-20072008-12-01192RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and ContinuityZouaoui AGGABOU0Département d’Anglais Université Oum-Bouaghi Abstract:      The purpose of this paper is to put forward the argument that there exits a clear and logical relationship between the Fugitive-Agrarian movements and New Criticism.  This relationship is determined by the sum of beliefs and attitudes that the major Agrarians, namely John Crowe Ransom, Donald Davidson and Allen Tate shared and defended either collectively or individually.  In so far as these beliefs express a reaction against the modern world, with at the background the drastic changes that were taking place in the American South in the 1930’s, they represent an “ideology”.  What should therefore emerge from this study is that the joint adventure of these writers finds its essential unity in the dominant theory of Agrarianism.  Such an intention invites a consideration of the historical and cultural contexts that made a group of Southern writers become respectively, Fugitive Poets, Southern Agrarians, and, finally, New Critics whose views and multifaceted inquiries constitute an important contribution to the Southern Literary Renaissance.   https://revue.umc.edu.dz/h/article/view/775
spellingShingle Zouaoui AGGABOU
RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
Revue des Sciences Humaines
title RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
title_full RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
title_fullStr RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
title_full_unstemmed RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
title_short RANSOM ANDTHE FUGITIVE MOVEMENT: Break and Continuity
title_sort ransom andthe fugitive movement break and continuity
url https://revue.umc.edu.dz/h/article/view/775
work_keys_str_mv AT zouaouiaggabou ransomandthefugitivemovementbreakandcontinuity