Word: peppered
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Professor S. C. Pepper '13, now of the University of California, declared yesterday in the last of three lectures on "The Basis of Criticism in the Arts" that realism has a definite place in modern art expression and cannot in fairness be criticized in toto...
Yesterday's lecture was entitled "Contextualistic Criticism," and, said Pepper, "Contextualiatic criticism takes emotionality into account. It looks at the work of art as a total situation absorbed in vivid, fused experience. And realism, therefore, has a very definite place, along with romanticism, as a vivid awareness of the quality of a situation...
Calling himself an "aesthetic liberal," Pepper does not want to be associated specifically with any one of the theories on criticism discussed in his lectures. In the first two of the series, sponsored by the Philosophy Department and held in Emerson A, he discussed empirical and academic criticism...
Yesterday, Pepper's lecture was entitled "An Empirical Method of Criticism" in which he divided criticism into three general sub-divisions. In his next two lectures, which will be given on Thursday, August 24, and Thursday, August 31, he will deal with "Hendonic Philosophy" and "Contextualistic Philosophy" respectively. These lectures are to be given in Emerson Hall, Room A and will commence at 4 o'clock...
Professor S. C. Pepper gave the first in a series of three lectures on the general subject of the "Basis of Criticism in Arts" yesterday at Emerson Hall. Pepper is visiting Harvard to give these lectures which are sponsored by the Philosophy Department...