Postmodern

Christianity in a Postmodern World: Effects and Consequences In today’s society, Christianity does not have the same reputation that it once did. Unfortunately, many non-Christians see the religion as either too hard core or weak. The reason that many people view Christianity as a weak belief system has quite a bit to do with the growth of Postmodernism. From Postmodernism came Relativism, which damages the perception even more. As Postmodernism has crept into the Christian church the reputation

Thomas Pynchon’s The Crying of Lot 49 (1966) is one of the early instances of postmodern literature, in which the spread of mass culture plays a central role. In addition, the novel explores the ways, in which conspiracy of unknown forces or structures influence an individual’s vision of the world and self. The entire novel is saturated with references to popular culture; Oedipa’s world is filled with and dominated by mass culture technology, such as television, radio and newspaper, and most of the

Postmodern Anxiety & the Aesthetics of Destruction To borrow a term from the seminal postmodern scholarship of Ihab Hassan, we are living in a moment of indeterminacy. As linearity went the way of modernism, today's culture is one of interconnectivity, webs and networks. We privilege teamwork, democracy, easy and equal access to knowledge above all else. Aesthetics of art and the rhetoric of corporation (that is in turn borrowed from artistic practices) are changing as a result. Formalism has

rejection or ignorance of the metanarrative and simulations in the world. Both Jean-François Lyotard and Jean Baudrillard explore the idea a what is the postmodern world and how it creates a postmodern condition in the people who inhabit it, but the two great thinkers come twosome different conclusions. "Answering the question: what is the postmodern?” by Jean-François Lyotard defines postmodernism as the death of the metanarrative, the explanations created for society for everything that happens.

Billy Kristanto’s work, The Bible and our Postmodern World, deals with the problems in postmodern Christianity, particularly the relevance of the Bible to postmodern audiences. A major disparity between modernism and postmodernism is that postmodernism takes the Bible to be pluralistic and not uniform. Pluralism is the belief that opposing truths and differing beliefs about God and salvation can lead to the same truth. That is to say, the argument of postmodernism is that there is more than one way

and postmodern approaches. Similarities and differences exist between these approaches in

During the 1960s and 1970s, artists were interested in rejecting the Modernist obsession with the aesthetic and began by questioning the formal qualities tied to this aesthetic .The goal of art in the post-modern standard is no longer predominantly behavioral, as it still was in the modern, but perceptive. The post-modern is the art of the artificial environment. Artists favored the readymade object as more powerful than the supposedly new crafted objects produced by Modernist artists. By willingly

Postmodern concepts have influenced curation and exhibitions, under the effect of museum classifications which determine the audiences’ perspectives on exhibitions. Postmodernism is highly influential and appealing because it is avant-garde (challenging past traditions). People appreciate new concepts, especially those that challenge the concept of art. The process of curation not only considers the organisation of the exhibition but is highly influenced by conceptual frameworks, postmodernism being

Christian worldview and thought. We will start by first exploring the basic tenants of postmodernism and a brief history of where it has been and where it is currently, revealing multiple advantages for the Christian worldview in the engagement of a postmodern. The word “postmodernism” first surfaced in architecture and the fine arts, perhaps in the 1950’s, referring to a new style. Later it acquired a meaning in the world of literature as well. It is not a theory or a creed: it is

After reading this quote, it sounds to me as if society has greatly influenced Maya’s invention. Narrative therapy is a form of psychotherapy where the clinician is interested in hearing the stories that define one’s life (Cody & Lehmann, 2008). Postmodern narrative therapy suggests ideas such as adopting a collaborative, curious stance, generating alternative understandings, encouraging a supportive stance and searching for liberating traditions within each culture forming a culturally sensitive