In the years after World War I,the nineteenth-century concept of human progress

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Many thinkers and cultural leaders attacked the concept of human progress in the years after World War I, seeing it as naive and misguided in light of the widespread destruction and loss of life that the war had caused. This intellectual disillusionment with the idea of progress contributed to a broader cultural shift away from the optimism and faith in reason that had characterized much of the nineteenth century.

In the Years After World War I,the Nineteenth-Century Concept of Human