Across |
3. | sought to re-create the religious intensity of the Reformation; religious truth is made to human beings only through God's grace as humans are imperfect and flawed |
7. | Dutch expressionist; painted "The Starry Night" |
8. | English author; wrote "1984," the concept of "Big Brother" |
11. | "One began to believe in heaven because one believed in hell." |
12. | established by Britain's Parliament; major broadcasting network |
14. | German-Jewish physicist; theory of relativity |
18. | French impressionis; painted "Luncheon of the Boating Party" |
21. | Austrian philosopher; Wrote "Essay on Logical Philosophy"; "Of what one cannot speak, of that one must keep silent." |
22. | Danish philosopher; rejected formalistic religion; made a total religious commitment to a remote and majestic God |
23. | French Catholic; Catholicism and religious belief provided all hope, humanity, honesty and piety; denounced anti-Semitism |
24. | invented wireless communication in 1901 |
26. | this concept rejected most of the concerns of traditional philosophy, from the existence of God to the meaning of happiness, as nonsense and hot air. |
27. | this art movement featured a fantastic world of wild dreams and complex symbols |
35. | this stripped officers of their authority and placed power in the hands of elected committees of common soldiers |
36. | French existentialist; human beings simply exist; "man is condemned to be free" |
37. | wrote "Ulysses," a parallel between an ordinary man wandering through the streets of Dublin and the adventures of Homer's Ulysses |
38. | Spanish artist; established cubism movement |
39. | American novelist; "The Sound and the Fury"; intense drama see through the eyes of an idiot |
40. | father of psychoanalysis; id, ego, superego |
41. | concept on the existence of man and giving meaning to life through one's actions; did not believe a supreme being had established humanity's fundemental nature and given life its meaning; many followers were atheists |
42. | concept that buildings, like, products, should be useful and functional |