1) Mixing of genres, merging of fact with fiction, and investigation of both "high culture" and "low culture". [Postmodernism]
2) A cynical and negative viewpoint. [Postmodernism]
3) Art being seen as refined, special, and distinct. [Modernism]
4) Dismemberment of the self-concept. [Postmodernism]
5) Focus on the psychological aspect of meaning-making. [Modernism]
6) Rejection of seriousness as a principle. [Modernism]
Modernism emerged as a vigorous challenge to traditional thoughts influenced by religious, political, and social views, advocating for experiences in line with modern values.
Postmodernism arose in response to modernist concepts, rejecting the notion of absolute truth. They believe truth and falsehood exist together and are equivalent, considering morality as a wholly personal interpretation. Postmodernists critique modernism for its unfulfilled promises concerning science, technology, religion, and governance.