1. Romanticism
... philosophical revolt against rationalism, which became a worldwide phenomenon. Unlike the Enlightenment which was an appeal to the use of reason, romanticism encouraged society to follow their heart and rediscover their feelings when expressing themselves. This basic aim of romanticism resulted in a return to nature, the revival of the artist and the development of nationalistic and religious pride. The Romantic era ... un-adventurous and orderly sightsee of a country. In short, the concept of tourism does not support the Romantics notion of experiencing self-discovery. Romanticism was ...
- Word Count: 592
- Approx Pages: 2
- Grade Level: Undergraduate