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- Young_Germany abstract "Young Germany (German: Junges Deutschland) was a group of German writers which existed from about 1830 to 1850. It was essentially a youth ideology (similar to those that had swept France, Ireland, United States of America and in Italy). Its main proponents were Karl Gutzkow, Heinrich Laube, Theodor Mundt and Ludolf Wienbarg; Heinrich Heine, Ludwig Börne and Georg Büchner were also considered part of the movement. The wider group included Willibald Alexis, Adolf Glassbrenner, Gustav Kühne, Max Waldau and Georg Herwegh.Against the dominant spirit of absolutism in politics and obscurantism in religion, the writers of Young Germany maintained the principles of democracy, socialism, and rationalism. Among the many things they advocated were: separation of church and state, the emancipation of the Jews, and the raising of the political and social position of women. During a time of political unrest in Europe, Young Germany was regarded as dangerous by many politicians due to its progressive viewpoint. During December 1835 the Frankfurt Bundestag banned the publication in Germany of many authors associated with the movement, namely Heine, Gutzkow, Laube, Mundt, and Wienbarg. In their reasoning, they explained that the Young Germans were attempting to “attack the Christian religion in the most impudent way, degrade existing conditions and destroy all discipline and morality with belletristic writings accessible to all classes of readers.”The ideology produced poets, thinkers and journalists, all of whom reacted against the introspection and particularism of Romanticism in the national literature, which had resulted in a total separation of literature from the actualities of life. The Romantic Movement was considered apolitical, lacking the activism that Germany’s burgeoning intelligentsia required. As a result of the decades of compulsory school attendance in German states, mass literacy meant an excess of educated males which the establishment could not subsume. Thus in the 1830s, with the advantage of inexpensive printing presses, there was a rush of educated males into the so-called “free professions.”".
- Young_Germany wikiPageID "549016".
- Young_Germany wikiPageLength "4308".
- Young_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Young_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "705316483".
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Absolute_monarchy.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Glassbrenner.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_German_literature.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Liberalism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Secret_societies_in_Germany.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Democracy.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Convention_(German_Confederation).
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Feminism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Frankfurt.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Büchner.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Herwegh.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Heine.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Laube.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Jewish_emancipation.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Gutzkow.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ludolf_Wienbarg.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_Börne.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Max_Waldau.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Obscurantism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Politics.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Principle.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Rationalism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Religion.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Romanticism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Separation_of_church_and_state.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Socialism.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_Mundt.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Willibald_Alexis.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Young_Ireland.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Young_Italy_(historical).
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Young_Poland.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Young_Turks.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Young_Vienna.
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Das junge Deutschland".
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Jungen Deutschland".
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Junges Deutschland".
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Young German".
- Young_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Young Germany".
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_NIE.
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Germany-hist-stub.
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Germany-poli-stub.
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-de.
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Young_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Young_Germany subject Category:19th-century_German_literature.
- Young_Germany subject Category:Liberalism.
- Young_Germany subject Category:Secret_societies_in_Germany.
- Young_Germany hypernym Group.
- Young_Germany type Band.
- Young_Germany type Ideology.
- Young_Germany type Ideology.
- Young_Germany type Movement.
- Young_Germany type Source.
- Young_Germany type Theory.
- Young_Germany comment "Young Germany (German: Junges Deutschland) was a group of German writers which existed from about 1830 to 1850. It was essentially a youth ideology (similar to those that had swept France, Ireland, United States of America and in Italy). Its main proponents were Karl Gutzkow, Heinrich Laube, Theodor Mundt and Ludolf Wienbarg; Heinrich Heine, Ludwig Börne and Georg Büchner were also considered part of the movement.".
- Young_Germany label "Young Germany".
- Young_Germany sameAs Q1713406.
- Young_Germany sameAs Маладая_Германія.
- Young_Germany sameAs Junges_Deutschland_(Literatur).
- Young_Germany sameAs Juna_Germanujo_(literaturo).
- Young_Germany sameAs Joven_Alemania.
- Young_Germany sameAs Jeune-Allemagne.
- Young_Germany sameAs גרמניה_הצעירה.
- Young_Germany sameAs Giovane_Germania.
- Young_Germany sameAs 青年ドイツ.
- Young_Germany sameAs Junges_Deutschland.
- Young_Germany sameAs Młode_Niemcy_(literatura).
- Young_Germany sameAs Jovem_Alemanha.
- Young_Germany sameAs m.02nzh0.
- Young_Germany sameAs Молодая_Германия.
- Young_Germany sameAs Mladé_Nemecko_(hnutie).
- Young_Germany sameAs Genç_Almanya.
- Young_Germany sameAs Молода_Німеччина.
- Young_Germany sameAs Q1713406.
- Young_Germany wasDerivedFrom Young_Germany?oldid=705316483.
- Young_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf Young_Germany.