https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7 en-us 2017-12-05 16:24:09 UTC 2024-07-18 08:30:18 UTC hello@padlet.com gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213377995 Transcendentalism is a movement centered around virtuous natural life, opposing conformity, and opposing social standards. Transcendentalists believe that natural thought and intuition "transcends" or goes beyond, what you can learn through experience and observation.]]> 2017-12-05 16:32:28 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213377995 gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213378975 Explaining transcendentalism using history as well as describing the applications in today's society.]]> 2017-12-05 16:34:26 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213378975 ddonahue4 https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213767964 From Concord, Massachusetts, Emerson was an author of numerous essays, lectures, and poems that influenced the transcendentalist movement. Emerson was a close friend of two other influential transcendentalists, Margaret Fuller and Henry Thoreau. Emerson lived from 1803 to 1882, and was the most significant force and leader of the transcendentalism movement.]]> 2017-12-06 16:09:06 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213767964 ddonahue4 https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213768095 1832 - traveled to Europe, where he gained his knowledge and inspiration for the transcendentalist ideology. 
1833 - returned home, began lecturing on topics of spiritual existence and ethical living, which introduced the views to the public.
1836 - released the essay, "Nature," which embodied/ publicly introduced his newly developed philosophy. 
1837 - released the piece of writing, "The American Scholar," which encouraged American authors to create original unique ideas instead of imitating predecessors, directly beginning to advance his trancendentalist views. 
1860 - began to demonstrate a more moderate balance of ideas. Published "The Conduct of Life" and advocated for the abolition of slavery (a main objective of the movement)]]> 2017-12-06 16:09:16 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213768095 gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213768289 Transcendentalists of the mid 1800s strived for social reform.  Their way of thinking opposed slavery, materialistic living, and conformity.  By attempting to spread their views through the rest of the country, they wanted to end these societal traditions.]]> 2017-12-06 16:09:33 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213768289 gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213776922 2017-12-06 16:21:49 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213776922 gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213781687 2017-12-06 16:28:41 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213781687 gcockroft https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213784383 The transcendentalists failed to effect the entire nation, only reaching few New England elites. Although the movement did not the accomplish its specific goals, it brought up a completely new way of thinking that inspired a new spirit of American reform. Transcendentalist thinking was an even an advocate for the eventual abolition of slavery.  Since its origin, this way of thinking has been applied by many modern thinkers seeking reform, including MLK, Malcolm X, and Ghandi. ]]> 2017-12-06 16:32:58 UTC https://padlet.com/gcockroft/w55lr5t92zc7/wish/213784383