Thoreau, influenced by transcendentalism, emphasized the importance of individuality and self-reliance, advocating for a life that prioritizes personal experience over societal expectations.
His time at Walden Pond, living simply and closely with nature, was a profound experiment in self-sufficiency and reflection on the materialism of society.
Thoreau's essay On the Duty of Civil Disobedience articulates his belief in the moral imperative to resist unjust laws, showcasing his commitment to social justice.
The transcendentalist movement, championed by Thoreau and Emerson, sought to challenge rationalism and foster a greater appreciation for human divinity and individuality.
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