11118.10. The culture of crisisEven for European culture, 1920 's 30 years were years of crisis andprofound changes.222 It emphasized during this period, the phenomena ofdisintegration and loss of unity that had already outlined in the yearsprior to the first world war.333 Major schools of thoughtfate after the war (the neo-positivism and Phenomenology, Existentialism, spiritualism and the various currents of Marxism Catholic) hadmethods and interests very far apart and they proceeded eachon its own behalf without much influence each other.444The same can be done for literature, the Visual Arts,for music. 555He continued in these years a tendency towards disruption of canonical forms and research, sometimes exasperated, new forms of expression. 666Continued the season of great currents of avant-garde, who found a wider audience and available than in the past in a society disappointed and confused as the postwar period. 777The movement already established before the war (designing and field skills and Cubism, Futurism and Expressionism)other new arrived as surrealism, launched in 1924 by a gruon to 'French intellectuals (André Breton, Louis Aragony PaulÉluard) vedevno deep trends in art expression of the unconscious and sermonscompartment, in the cultural field as in politics, the fight against all formsbourgeois Convention. 888But none of these currents came to establish itself over the others, none can be chosen as particularly representative of an era and a cultural climate.999 Isn't it a coincidence that twoamong the major personalities of the time respectively in the field of painting andthat musical, Fabio Picasso and IgorStravinskij, not identified withone current avant-garde, but rather the crossed and used it all with remarkable eclecticism. 10,101,010We also consider the great masterpieces of fiction appeared in the interwar period: the last volumesin search of lost time by Marcel Proust went forth to war justOnce, as many of the short stories and the novels of Franz Kafka-, YUlisse] ames Joyce is of 1922, the magic mountain by Thomas Mann of 1924,While the man without qualities by Robert Musil was published at the beginning of theyears ' 30. 111,111These works have among them just like that, except to represent the problems and anxieties of man of the 20th century, espnmere in very different ways (now remaining, as Mann, in the tradition of the 19th-century novel, now forcing, as Joyce, literary structures and linguistic conventions) rupture of the bourgeois universe that avév made bybackground and substrate to the great nineteenth-century fiction.121,212A further element of crisis and disintegration of European cultureof these years was undoubtedly the political ideological divisions. 131,313Although their works were often no visible trace of the contemporary social events (and appeared instead as detached and fall back on formal experimentation and on psychological introspection), writers and artists were heavily involved in major clashes between Marxist communism and bourgeois liberalism, between fascism and democracy. 141,414The political commitment was certainly not a new thing for European intellectuals.151,515 But what happened in the years between the two world wars was a broader phenomenon and more laden with implications.161,616 The intellectuals were increasingly not only to witness, but to side openly, to take a stand that individual problems (me spreadthe use of official posters and appeals signed by personalities of culture); were mobilized, and often used unscrupulously, by parties andGovernments; divided according to Lines of opposition that reflected thepolitical parties-ideologues there: If the liberal culture had its mainlandmarks in Benedetto Croce and Thomas Mann, if the Communistsboasted distinguished «companions» as Picasso and Gorky, André Gide and Romain Rolland, even the authoritarian desira couldfield characters: Giovanni Gentile philosophers and Martin Heidegger (one of the fathers of Existentialism), German jurist and political scientist DearSchmitt, the American poet Ezra Pound, to mention only the most famous. 171,717It seemed to many that the intellectuals, leaving political contentions so thoroughly involved in tradissero somehow their mission, which they abdicated their role of guidance of consciences to fit that of propagandists.181,818Divided and torn by ideological and political radicalisation, culturea direct and dramatic European also suffered the consequences of the advent of totalitarian regimes. 191,919If the Stalinist dictatorship caused the disappearancefisic
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