Postmodernism is a widespread movement that developed throughout philosophy, art, architecture, and criticism in the mid-20th century and marks a departure from modernity. The terms “post-modern” and “post-modern” refer first to the new departure in art, literature, and architecture that originated in the 1950s and early 1960s gained momentum in the 1960s and became a dominant factor in the 1970s. After the legacy of the decade, modern innovations either continued their course or were absorbed by the mainstream, if not commercialized by the advertising industry. In this article, the term “Postmodernism modernity” will be vague, since those who claim to be postmodernist have different beliefs and opinions on the issue. Following this trend of Postmodernism and the modern era, the term has been used more often to describe what Postmodernism believes to be a historical era.
Postmodernism is generally defined by the attitude of skepticism, irony or the grand narrative of modernity and the rejection of the norm, which often questions various assumptions of the rationality of enlightenment, after expanding various approaches and disciplines. Northern postmodernism is “post” because it denies the existence of any final principles and does not have the optimism of having a scientific, philosophical or religious truth that will explain everything for everyone – featuring the so-called “modern” mind. Consequently, the common goals of postmodern criticism include universal conceptions of objective reality, morality, truth, human nature, reason, science, language, and social progress. Postmodern thinkers often call attention to the increasing or socially regulated nature of the demand for knowledge and the system of values and characterize it as the product of certain political, historical, historical, or cultural discourses and classifications. They cite the events of May 1968 as a watershed moment for modern thinking and its institutions, especially universities. In contrast, Italians draw on the aesthetics and aesthetics of speech, such as Zimbatista Vico and Benedetto Crosse figures. Accordingly, Postmodernism thinking is broadly characterized by tendencies of self-referentiality, cognitive and moral relativism, pluralism, and irrationality.
Instead, they emphasize the difference between continuity, narrative, and continuity rather than counter-strategy and conflicting gaps. Modern critical approaches were purchased in the 1980s and 1990s and have been adopted in various academic and theoretical disciplines, including cultural studies, philosophy of science, economics, linguistics, architecture, feminist theory, and literary criticism, as well as art movements, As is the case with literature, contemporary art, and music. It has fundamentally changed our view of literature, architecture, art, and many other things, not the least of which is the rational, self-determined subject of enlightened humanism. Postmodernism is often associated with philosophers such as Jean-Franco is Leotard, Jack Derrida, and Frederick Jameson, as in deconstruction, post-structuralism, and institutional criticism.
As Philosopher Richard Tarnas points out, postmodernism cannot justify itself in the final, rather than the metaphorical ideas that contradict the definitions of postmodern minds in accordance with its own principles. The criticisms of postmodernism are intellectually diverse and include that post-modernism promotes pornography, is nonsense and adds nothing to analytical or empirical knowledge.
