Princeton school of criticism

Target entity: Princeton school of criticism
Context triple: [R. P. Blackmur, associatedWith, Princeton school of criticism]

• A. Cambridge school of literary studies
  The Cambridge school of literary studies was an early 20th-century critical movement centered at the University of Cambridge that emphasized close reading, textual analysis, and the autonomy of the literary work.
• B. Leipzig school of literary criticism
  The Leipzig school of literary criticism was a German scholarly movement centered in Leipzig that emphasized rigorous philological methods and historical-contextual analysis of literature.
• C. Knickerbocker school
  The Knickerbocker school was a 19th-century New York–based literary movement known for its humorous, romantic, and distinctly American writings by authors such as Washington Irving and Fitz-Greene Halleck.
• D. The New Historicism
  The New Historicism is a critical movement in literary theory that interprets texts through the lens of their historical and cultural contexts, emphasizing the interplay of power, discourse, and ideology.
• E. New Criticism
  New Criticism is a 20th-century literary theory movement that emphasizes close reading and analysis of a text’s formal elements while downplaying authorial intent and historical context.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Princeton school of criticism
Target entity description: The Princeton school of criticism was a mid-20th-century American literary-critical movement centered at Princeton University, known for its rigorous, text-focused analysis and influential theorists who helped shape modern literary studies.

• A. Cambridge school of literary studies
  The Cambridge school of literary studies was an early 20th-century critical movement centered at the University of Cambridge that emphasized close reading, textual analysis, and the autonomy of the literary work.
• B. Leipzig school of literary criticism
  The Leipzig school of literary criticism was a German scholarly movement centered in Leipzig that emphasized rigorous philological methods and historical-contextual analysis of literature.
• C. Knickerbocker school
  The Knickerbocker school was a 19th-century New York–based literary movement known for its humorous, romantic, and distinctly American writings by authors such as Washington Irving and Fitz-Greene Halleck.
• D. The New Historicism
  The New Historicism is a critical movement in literary theory that interprets texts through the lens of their historical and cultural contexts, emphasizing the interplay of power, discourse, and ideology.
• E. New Criticism
  New Criticism is a 20th-century literary theory movement that emphasizes close reading and analysis of a text’s formal elements while downplaying authorial intent and historical context.
• F. None of above. chosen