Copy of arts reviewer

Humanities

The study of the cultural aspects of man, his frailties, and how they can be improved.

Etymology

The study of the origin of words and how their meanings have changed throughout history.

Arts

A creative activity that produces things of beauty and aesthetic value.

Cultural empathy

The ability to understand and share the feelings of others through their cultural perspectives.

Literary Arts

Written productions that convey significant thought and expression.

Lyric Poetry

A short, non-narrative poem where a single speaker expresses a state of mind or emotional state.

Narrative Poetry

A form of poetry that tells a story, often featuring narrators and characters.

Epic

A long, grand poem that narrates the adventures of a hero who embodies the values of a civilization.

Fiction

Literature created from the imagination, including imaginary events and characters.

Non-Fiction

A genre based on facts, real events, and real people.

Tragedy

A serious drama representing the downfall of a main character, often due to fate or personal flaws.

Mock-epic

A humorous or satirical take on epic poetry, treating trivial subjects in a grandiose style.

Ode

A formal, elaborate lyric poem that praises or glorifies a person, object, or idea.

Elegy

A lyric poem that mourns the loss of someone or something, reflecting themes of death.

Ballad

A narrative poem often set to music, telling a dramatic or tragic story.

Prose

Written or spoken language in its ordinary form, without metrical structure.

Fantasy

A dramatic work that includes supernatural or magical elements, often set in imaginary worlds.

Human Rights

The basic rights and freedoms that belong to all individuals.

Civil Rights

The rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality.

Cultural Identity

The identity of a group or culture, influenced by factors such as race, nationality, and language.

Social Justice

The pursuit of a fair and just society, ensuring equal opportunities and rights for all.

Cultural Heritage

The legacy of physical artifacts and intangible attributes of a group, passed down through generations.

Globalization

The process of increased interconnectedness among countries, particularly in economics, culture, and technology.

Sustainability

The ability to maintain healthy environmental, social, and economic systems in balance.

Diversity

The presence of a range of different cultures and ethnicities within a society.

Multiculturalism

The coexistence of diverse cultures, allowing for appreciation and recognition of differences.

Ethnocentrism

The evaluation of other cultures according to the standards of one's own culture.

Cultural Appropriation

The adoption of elements of one culture by members of another culture, often without permission.

Socialization

The process by which individuals learn and adopt the norms and values of their society.

Identity Politics

Political positions based on the interests and perspectives of social groups.

Civic Responsibility

The duties and obligations of citizens to participate in society and community.

Patriotism

Love for or devotion to one’s country.

Determinism

The philosophical doctrine that all events are determined completely by previously existing causes.

Intersectionality

A framework for understanding how various social identities (race, class, gender) intersect and impact individuals' experiences.

Cultural Exchange

The process through which different cultures learn from and share with each other.

Social Movements

Collective efforts by groups of people to bring about social change.

Activism

The use of direct action to achieve political or social goals.