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The second part of the course is a lot harder than the first. In this section, we start to introduce a lot of symbolism and to understand how it works, as well as other things like metafictions and narrative theory. Some topics that are covered in this section include Roland Barthes's "L'espace du Text", George Orwell's "Politics and the English Language", Yuri Lotman's "Types of breaks in structure", Peter Brooks, "The Deathly Fluency" You should make sure you read through these sections first before moving on. Here is an explanation for each chapter: 6.3 The Rhetoric of Narration Losses (Cambridge)6. 4 Conclusions and Notes (Cambridge)6.5 Conclusion (Cambridge)6.6 1) Ariel, a Poet Through a Lens 2) The Historian's Perspective 3) The Poet's Eye 4) "The Poem as a Whole" 5) A Critical Map 6.7 Literary Theory From Its Earliest Beginnings to the End of the Twentieth Century (Cambridge) In the first part of this course, we introduced you to some concepts from literary criticism such as author-plot-character-setting. Now it is time to introduce you to some basic concepts of literary theory. Literary theory is the study of the formal characteristics of literature, its history, and how it functions as an art or cultural phenomenon. The term "literary theory" first became widely used with the German-language journal "Anglistentheorie" (Literary Theory) founded in 1954 by Hans-Georg Gadamer. The journal has since been published by Martin Meidner Verlag. The following are some of the most basic concepts that are covered in this course:The second part of the course is a lot harder than the first. In this section, we start to introduce a lot of symbolism and to understand how it works, as well as other things like metafictions and narrative theory. Some topics that are covered in this section include Roland Barthes's "L'espace du Text", George Orwell's "Politics and the English Language", Yuri Lotman's "Types of breaks in structure", Peter Brooks, "The Deathly Fluency" You should make sure you read through these sections first before moving on. Here is an explanation for each chapter: 6.3 The Rhetoric of Narration Losses (Cambridge)6. 4 Conclusions and Notes (Cambridge)6.5 Conclusion (Cambridge)6. 6 1) Ariel, a Poet Through a Lens 2) The Historian's Perspective 3) The Poet's Eye 4) "The Poem as a Whole" 5) A Critical Map 6.7 Literary Theory From Its Earliest Beginnings to the End of the Twentieth Century (Cambridge) In the first part of this course, we introduced you to some concepts from literary criticism such as author-plot-character-setting. Now it is time to introduce you to some basic concepts of literary theory. Literary theory is the study of the formal characteristics of literature, its history, and how it functions as an art or cultural phenomenon. eccc085e13
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