Yes, "Culture and Anarchy" by Matthew Arnold serves as a significant social and political criticism of Victorian England. Arnold critiques the prevailing social conditions and the lack of cultural cohesion, emphasizing the need for a more enlightened and morally grounded society. He contrasts the values of "culture" with the chaos of "anarchy," advocating for an ideal that promotes individual development and social harmony through cultural education. Overall, his work reflects a deep concern for the moral and social fabric of his time.
On Happy Days, everyone would park at Inspiration Point.
In 2006 in an online chat with Hey Arnold! fans, Bartlett revealed that Arnold's grandpa used his last name throughout the series, almost confirming that Arnold's last name is "Shortman".
In "See Arnold Run" (2005), young Arnold was played by Roland Kickinger and older Arnold was played by Jurgen Prochnow.
The duration of Eddy Arnold Time is 1800.0 seconds.
There are 5 seasons of Hey Arnold.
Antony H. Harrison has written: 'Christina Rossetti in context' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Women and literature, History 'Victorian poets and the politics of culture' -- subject(s): Culture, Discourse analysis, Literary, English poetry, History, History and criticism, Literary Discourse analysis, Medievalism, Political and social views, Political aspects, Political aspects of Culture, Politics and literature 'Victorian Poets and Romantic Poems' -- subject(s): English poetry, Historicism, History, History and criticism, Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.), Intertextuality, Romanticism 'The cultural production of Matthew Arnold'
Carroll C. Arnold has written: 'Criticism of oral rhetoric' -- subject(s): Rhetorical criticism
Matthew Arnold advocated for disinterestedness in literary criticism. He believed that critics should approach literature without personal bias or self-interest, focusing instead on the work itself and its ability to enrich society and culture. Arnold argued for the importance of objectivity and impartiality in evaluating works of literature.
Arnold Miller has written: 'The annexation of a philosophe' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
Matthew Arnold's main argument in "Culture and Anarchy" regarding sweetness and light is that society should strive for a balance between cultivating the intellect (sweetness) and moral conscience (light) in order to achieve harmony and social progress. He believed that this balance would lead to a more enlightened and refined society.
John Meuhleisen-Arnold has written: 'English biblical criticism' -- subject(s): Accessible book
Arnold Ronacher has written: 'Ohne Singen ka Sein' -- subject(s): Folk songs, History and criticism
Benedict Arnold's political view was that he was Republican.
Thomas Clay Arnold has written: 'Thoughts and deeds' -- subject(s): Language and languages, Political aspects, Political aspects of Language and languages, Political science
Arnold Busch has written: 'Faust und Faschismus' -- subject(s): Fascism in literature, German fiction, History and criticism
Arnold Huaser has written: 'The social history of art' -- subject(s): Art and society, History, Literature, Art, History and criticism
Arnold Sidney Stein has written: 'John Donne's lyrics' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'The house of death' -- subject(s): Renaissance, English literature, Death in literature, History and criticism 'Answerable style' 'Theodore Roethke'