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dc.contributor.advisorCanup, John
dc.creatorBloom, Dara Leigh
dc.date.accessioned2022-04-01T15:05:09Z
dc.date.available2022-04-01T15:05:09Z
dc.date.issued1988
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/CAPSTONE-BloomD_1988
dc.descriptionProgram year: 1987/1988en
dc.descriptionDigitized from print original stored in HDRen
dc.description.abstractAmerica has historically been a land of progress and hope. Consequently, American society is future-oriented. Because of this, the myth of the apocalypse – especially visions of the end of the world – is fundamental to the American consciousness. Just as history tells society where it has been, so the apocalypse tells society where it is going. From seventeenth-century visions of a glorious consummation of history to today's doomsday mentality, America has cultivated a rich and varied apocalyptic tradition. Throughout the history of American apocalyptic thought, images of the apocalypse have closely reflected societal trends. Gloom and doom prevail with the perceptions of a miasmatic society. But for the most part, versions of the American apocalypse have offered a glimmer of hope in the midst of tribulation.en
dc.format.extent48 pagesen
dc.format.mediumelectronicen
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.subjectapocalypseen
dc.subjectAmerican cultureen
dc.subjectAmerican historyen
dc.subjectsocietal trendsen
dc.titleImages Of The Apocalypse In American Thoughten
dc.title.alternativeIMAGES OF THE APOCALYPSE IN AMERICAN THOUGHTen
dc.typeThesisen
thesis.degree.departmentHistoryen
thesis.degree.grantorUniversity Undergraduate Fellowen
thesis.degree.levelUndergraduateen
dc.type.materialtexten


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