The Adjective - Definition and examples

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THE MERITS AND DEMERITS OF STRUCTURALISM AND POST-STRUCTURALISM AS CRITICAL CONCEPTS ACCORDING TO TERRY EAGLETON

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THE MERITS AND DEMERITS OF STRUCTURALISM AND POST-STRUCTURALISM AS CRITICAL CONCEPTS ACCORDING TO TERRY EAGLETON According to Mary Klages in his work Literary Theory: A guide for the perplexed, Structuralism is a way of thinking that words to find the fundamental basic units or elements of which anything is made. Structuralism appears in a variety of fields, including anthropology, linguistics, mathematics, and literary and cultural criticism. Pramod k. Nayar also pointed out in his work Contemporary Literary Theory and Cultural Theory: From Structuralism to Ecocriticism that structuralism looks at the relationship between the various elements within the self-contained, well-organized structure of a text in order to understand the ways by which the text produces meaning. It focuses on the form of a text by looking at elements like voice, character, setting, and their combination.                 ...
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Shakespeare’s PLOT STRUCTURE of Antony and Cleopatra: An Analysis with Historical Perspective

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Shakespeare’s PLOT STRUCTURE of Antony and Cleopatra : An   Analysis with Historical Perspective The relationship between Egypt and Rome in Antony and Cleopatra is central to understanding the plot, as the dichotomy allows the reader to gain more insight into the characters, their relationships, and the ongoing events that occur throughout the play. Shakespeare emphasizes the differences between the two nations with his use of language and literary devices, which also highlight the different characterizations of the two countries by their own inhabitants and visitors. Literary critics have also spent many years developing arguments concerning the "masculinity" of Rome and the Romans and the "femininity" of Egypt and the Egyptians. In traditional criticism of Antony and Cleopatra, “Rome has been characterized as a male world, presided over by the austere Caesar, and Egypt as a female domain, embodied by a Cleopatra who is seen to be as abundant, leaky, and...
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The treatment of history and hybridity in the poetry of Derek Walcott

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The treatment of history and hybridity in the poetry of Derek Walcott Derek Walcott presents the faded image of history and hybridity in his poems. In the poem "Names", Walcott raises the questions of the identity. The use of "noun" in the first stanza of the poem "Names" presents the notion of "lack of proper identity". Walcott's parental and maternal grandmothers were black and his grandfathers were white men. This is the reason behind using of "blood of both" in the poem "A far cry from Africa". In the poem "A far cry from Africa", Walcott tries to present the bloodshed and violence between the ethnic group and the conquerors. Walcott shows the history of their culture in this poem. The notion of English language is also significant. In the poem "Goats and Monkeys", Walcott tries to show the 'racial violence ' through the epigraph of the poem. The epigraph of this poem is ta...
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