Catholic literary revival
E80500
The Catholic literary revival was a 19th- and 20th-century movement in which Catholic writers produced intellectually rigorous, artistically ambitious works that explored faith, morality, and modernity within a distinctly Catholic imaginative and theological framework.
Aliases (2)
Statements (50)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Catholic cultural movement
→
literary movement → |
| aimedTo |
demonstrate compatibility of Catholicism and high art
→
engage modern philosophical and cultural questions → present Catholic worldview as intellectually credible → rearticulate Catholic faith in modern literary forms → |
| endTime |
20th century
→
|
| field |
cultural criticism
→
literature → philosophy of religion → theology → |
| genre |
drama
→
essay → literary criticism → novel → poetry → |
| hasCharacteristic |
apologetic dimension
→
artistically ambitious → dialogue with secular thought → engagement with modern culture → explicitly Catholic perspective → intellectually rigorous → moral seriousness → sacramental imagination → theological depth → use of traditional Christian symbolism → |
| hasMainTopic |
Catholicism
→
Christian literature → faith and reason → imagination → modernity → morality → religion and literature → theology → |
| hasPerspective |
Catholic theological framework
→
Christian humanism → |
| influenced |
20th-century Catholic fiction
→
Catholic drama → Catholic literary criticism → Catholic poetry → Christian intellectual life in the 20th century → |
| influencedBy |
Catholic Counter-Reformation
→
Enlightenment critique of religion → Romanticism → Thomism → modernist crisis in the Catholic Church → |
| movementType |
intellectual renewal movement
→
religious literary revival → |
| religion |
Catholic Church
→
|
| startTime |
19th century
→
|
Referenced by (4)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Flannery O'Connor
→
Orestes Brownson ("American Catholic intellectual tradition") → Sigrid Undset → |
movement |
|
Catholic literary revival
("Catholic literary criticism")
→
|
influenced |