Literature Terminology

2. The process of managing or running something primarily for financial gain.
3. An early 20th-century movement characterized by alienation, stream-of-consciousness, and breaking traditional forms.
6. Characterized by observing others from a distance, often without their knowledge or engagement.
8. A cultural rebirth from the 14th to 17th centuries highlighting humanism, social mobility, and classical learning.
10. Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior.
11. Compliance with an order, request, law, or submission to another's authority.
13. The quality of being open to more than one interpretation or inexactness in meaning.
15. A 19th-century American movement prioritizing individual intuition, nature, self-reliance, and spiritual independence.

1. An 18th-century movement emphasizing reason, science, individual rights, and secular humanism.
4. Relating to the logical discussion of ideas and opinions through dialogue or opposing forces.
5. A historical period focused on religious piety, feudal loyalty, chivalry, and moral obedience.
7. A mid-to-late 20th-century movement defined by skepticism, irony, self-reflexivity, and deconstructing grand narratives.
9. The fascination with or representation of foreign, unfamiliar, or alien cultures in art and literature.
12. A genre of speculative fiction involving magical elements, imaginary worlds, or supernatural phenomena.
14. Dominance or social leadership exerted by one group or culture over others.