Postmodernism is a school of art, architecture, music, philosophy, and culture that developed in the 1950s to the 1980s.
Postmodernism focuses on metaphor, satire, and irony, and usually challenges previous rules and conventions.
Postmodernism has a close relationship with the concept of structuralism, which focuses on solving construction, regulations, and existing social structures.
Postmodernism criticizes the concept of modernism, which focuses on rationality and idealism.
Postmodernism emphasizes different and subjective views on culture and reality.
Postmodernism is a broader concept than artistic style, including social, theology, and philosophy.
Postmodernism takes ideas from various cultures and arts, including pop works, abstract arts, and graphic design.
Issues discussed in postmodernism include freedom of expression, cultural identity, and social complexity.
Postmodernism emphasizes community involvement in the production and consumption of arts and culture.
Postmodernism teaches us to study and appreciate history and cultural traditions from different perspectives.
