21st century in literature  

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-{{Template}}'''Contemporary literature''' is [[literature]], in any form or medium, produced in the present day (post-1960 is an approximate cutoff point). In the context of classical literature, it can be defined as literature produced post-1960. From this definition, contemporary literature is a form of modern writing, specifically in an academic context and is not restrictive like definitions of other genres. Contemporary, covering a specific time-frame (defined in this genre), does not relate to, nor is it restricted to this definition, as it is dependent on an individual's perspective on the genre and is therefore not universally agreed on, nor approved by. Contemporary literature remains a vital criterion in the syllabuses and/or curricula of modern teaching practices including the study of literature, [[English language|English]] and language studies.+{{Template}}
-* [[Literature of the 20th century]]+:''[[21st century in literature]]''
 +'''Contemporary literature''' is [[literature]], in any form or medium, produced in the present day (post-1960 is an approximate cutoff point).
 + 
 +Contemporary literature remains a vital criterion in the syllabuses and/or curricula of modern teaching practices including the study of literature, [[English language|English]] and language studies.
 +== See also ==
 +*[[Modern literature]]
 +*[[A timeline of 20th century literature]]
 +*[[20th century in literature]]
 +*[[Modernist literature]]
 +*[[Postmodern literature]]
 +*[[2000s in books]]
 +*[[{{CURRENTYEAR}} in literature]]
 +==History==
 +This table lists literary movements by decade. It should not be assumed to be conclusive.
 + 
 +{| width="100%" align="center" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" style="border: 0px solid #E5FFEC; background-color: #=#E5FFEC"
 +|-
 +| valign="top" width="17%" |
 + 
 +===1930s===
 +* [[Objectivist poets]]
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1940s===
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1950s===
 +* [[Beat Generation]]
 +* [[Black Mountain poets]]
 +* [[Confessional poetry]]
 +* [[New York School]]
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1960s===
 +* [[British Poetry Revival]]
 +* [[New Wave (science fiction)]]
 +|}
 +<br><br>
 +{| width="100%" align="center" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" style="border: 0px solid #E5FFEC; background-color: #=#E5FFEC"
 +|-
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1970s===
 +* [[Language poets|L=A=N=G=U=A=G=E poets]]
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1980s===
 +* [[Cyberpunk]]
 +* [[Maximalism]]
 +* [[New Formalism]]
 +* [[Poetry slam]]
 +| valign="top" width="16%" |
 + 
 +===1990s===
 +* [[postcyberpunk]]
 +| valign="top" width="17%" |
 + 
 +===2000s===
 +* [[New Weird]]
 +|}
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

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21st century in literature

Contemporary literature is literature, in any form or medium, produced in the present day (post-1960 is an approximate cutoff point).

Contemporary literature remains a vital criterion in the syllabuses and/or curricula of modern teaching practices including the study of literature, English and language studies.

Contents

See also

History

This table lists literary movements by decade. It should not be assumed to be conclusive.

1930s

1940s

1950s

1960s



1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Contemporary literature" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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