Breaking up the Canon of Literary Modernity: Classicism in the Ecopoetics of David Hinton and the Materialism of Zeng Shaoli. A Preliminary Outline of Epistemological Changes in Co... by Frank Kraushaar

“…Although there are obviously no direct links between the aforementioned tradition of modern American poetry and neoclassicist cyberpoets like Zeng Shaoli I argue that in both cases the classicist inspiration and poetic drive is motivated by concern with the increasing imbalance between natural, social, and individual resources, on the one hand, and an indomitable desire to accumulate economic and political power on the other. …”
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Keszthely ou Le château hongrois comme démonstration du savoir by François Cadilhon

“…His court architect György Rantz rebuilt the castle in neo-classicist and romantic style and Festetics organized regular musical and theatrical performances there. …”
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Urban planning of the cities of the Yekaterinoslav Province in the era of modern times by Ольга Баева, Армен Казарян

“…It is noted that the majority of classicist cities of the region developed on the basis of the continuity principle and their historical structure. …”
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Preface by Francois P. Retief, Louise Cilliers

“… From text: This volume is the result of a most satisfying ongoing research project undertaken by a classicist and a physician over the past six years. …”
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Facade decoration in the architecture of Dragiša Brašovan and Milan Zloković by Novaković Aleksa

“…The stylistic development of ornamentation was conditioned by Academicist and Classicist tendencies on the one hand, and the emergence and popularization of Art Deco and Modernism on the other. …”
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„... das Unendliche im Endlichen gebären ...“ by Susanne Gödde

“…In contrast to the classicist ideal of a self-contained and well-proportioned whole, this incongruence gestures towards an aesthetic of ugliness. …”
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Transgression of the romantic movement in Western society: The unity of Romanticism and Modernism by A. E. Kapishin

“…In the early 19th century, during the time of “high romanticism,” the cultural dominant of Western society was the “Enlightenment” trend expressed in classicist art and positivist science; by the end of the era of “high romanticism”, in the mid-20th century, the dominant changed and led to the development of postmodernism which also belongs to the romantic movement.…”
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