I believe that you are thinking of the Dada movement. Its criticism of WW I is implied, rather than explicit. It is a movement that used absurdity, as a comment of the absurdity of WW I and of the human condition which makes such things as world wars possible. This meaning is far from obvious, but it is there, lurking beneath the surface.
Humanism
humanism
Humanism
Abstract Expressionism
Whiteley belonged to the movement usually referred to as 'Julius Caesar' This is due to him being obsessed with Caesar, often stating "I wish to conquer the world and build a shrine to Caesar, I do this through my art." This was a very common movement throughout the 1950s.
dadaism
it is bringing evil to the world
no
political equality
political equality
Positive: less disease; smarter, stronger, and more productive people. Negative: lack of genetic variation; social unrest.
Being focused on the physical world means paying attention to tangible aspects of reality such as objects, actions, and events that can be perceived through the senses. This focus often involves a practical and concrete mindset that prioritizes observable phenomena over abstract concepts or ideas.
The term is often used to refer to this movement in literature is "Decadence." This literary movement, which emerged in the late 19th century, focused on themes of excess, decay, and moral decline in society. Writers and artists associated with Decadence explored themes of decadence, hedonism, and the darker aspects of human nature.
and time. Movement is the change in position of an object in relation to its surroundings over a period of time. These two components are essential aspects of defining and studying movement in the physical world.
Positive: less disease; smarter, stronger, and more productive people. Negative: lack of genetic variation; social unrest. Hope this helped!(:
The Renaissance was a philosophical and artistic movement in Europe from the 14th to the 17th century that focused on a revival of interest in classical learning, science, and the arts. It emphasized humanism, individualism, and the exploration of the natural world through observation and experimentation.
Functionalism, an early movement in psychology, focused on understanding how our minds help us adapt to the world around us. It explored the functions and purposes of mental processes in enabling individuals to adjust and thrive in their environment.