Angela Carter, an English novelist known for her feminist and magical realism works, was influenced by her personal experiences and feminist ideologies. Her notable works include "The Bloody Chamber" and "The Sadeian Woman and the Ideology of Pornography". Carter's unique perspective on women's role

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Globalization encompasses various aspects such as international integration, advances in transportation and telecommunications, interdependence of cultural and economic activities. The term has been widely used since the mid-1980s, leading to both support and criticism. While economic globalization

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A comprehensive overview of the 2-day data collection start-up meeting for the Listen Up! project and Barometer. The meeting aims to equip participants with an understanding of project goals, data collection tools, feminist principles, and humanitarian response measures. Topics covered include core

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Alexander Pope's "An Essay on Criticism" is divided into three parts discussing the principles of good criticism, offering solutions to critical problems, and identifying obstacles to good criticism. Part One delves into the challenges critics face due to partial judgments, false learning, and envy.

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The feminist perspective on globalization highlights the need for a counter-hegemonic global regime that prioritizes democratic political control and equitable development. Different feminist approaches address gender injustices, with an emphasis on specific, concrete issues. Early feminist analyses

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Delve into feminist writing discussing the questioning of traditional gender norms, societal constructs, and the fight for gender equality. Analyze prominent works like "The Room of One's Own" by Virginia Woolf and "The Second Sex" by Simone de Beauvoir. Explore the challenges faced by women in a ma

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Explore different critical approaches to studying literature, including Reader-Response Criticism, Formalist Criticism, Psychological/Psychoanalytic Criticism, Sociological Criticism, and more. Dive into questions of how we read, interpret, and perceive meaning in texts, considering the impact of vi

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Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) was an influential British writer and feminist known for her work, "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman." Her life was marked by controversial relationships and she married philosopher William Godwin. Despite her untimely death at 38, Wollstonecraft's advocacy for wo

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Reader-response criticism in literary theory emphasizes the reader's role in interpreting and creating meaning from a literary work. This theory contrasts with approaches focusing solely on the author or text, highlighting the active engagement of readers in shaping the significance of a piece of li

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Literary criticism involves the study, evaluation, and interpretation of literature, focusing on themes, styles, settings, and historical contexts. This discipline explores the meanings, workings, and values of literary works through interpretation, analysis, and evaluation. Various types of literar

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Constructive criticism plays a vital role in personal growth and development. It distinguishes between constructive and destructive feedback, highlighting the intent behind criticism and its significance in college settings. Embracing feedback positively can enhance one's learning experience and aca

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The contemporary feminist movement aims to challenge the hegemony of neo-liberal globalization by advocating for a counter-hegemonic approach that prioritizes democratic political control, equitable development, and environmental stewardship. Different feminist theoretical approaches address gender

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Elaine Showalter's essay "Feminist Criticism in the Wilderness" delves into the realm of feminist literary critique, addressing the diversity among women writers and emphasizing the importance of considering factors beyond gender. Showalter highlights the challenges and goals of feminist criticism w

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Explore Matthew Arnold's approach to literary criticism focusing on the study of poetry. Arnold's work as a critic of literature, society, and religion is discussed, emphasizing his three estimates of poetry - the Real Estimate, the Historic Estimate, and the Personal Estimate. The Real Estimate hig

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Delve into various critical lenses such as myth, psychoanalytic, New Criticism, and New Historicist Criticism to analyze Henry IV, Part 1. Uncover the mythic origins of characters like Falstaff, connections to ancient rituals, and the symbolism of killing the king. Discover how literature intertwine

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Explore the world of art criticism and aesthetic judgement in Chapter 2 of ARTTALK. Discover the purpose of art criticism, learn to critique art, and understand aesthetic theories. Dive into the realm of professional critics, criteria for judgement, and the importance of forming your own opinions in

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Literary studies in the early 20th century were influenced by traditional approaches like historical, biographical, moral, philosophical, and textual criticism. These approaches focus on external information to interpret literary works, connecting them to broader contexts in fields such as history,

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The discussion focuses on the prevention of violence against women in the Nordic countries, exploring the concepts of gender-based, gender-neutral, and gender-blind approaches. The Istanbul Convention is highlighted as linking violence to gender equality, emphasizing the importance of feminist persp

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Delve into the allegorical elements and feminist themes present in "The Laughter of Stafford Girls High" through discussions on liberation, generational impact, and societal constraints. Analyze how laughter and feminism intersect as tools for empowerment and examine the portrayal of teachers in rel

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Feminist political theory seeks to redefine politics by addressing the power dynamics between men and women. The distinction between sex and gender highlights how societal attitudes, influenced by patriarchy, shape gender roles and behaviors. These constructs serve as tools of social control, perpet

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Delve into the realm of critical theory through literary criticism, using the analogy of different perspectives on seeing an orange to understand the various facets of analysis like reader response, Marxist/social power, feminist/gender, and psychoanalytic criticism. Discover how critical theory hel

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Delve into the world of practical criticism and critical appreciation in BA III English studies with a focus on analyzing and appreciating poetry and prose. Explore the history, significance, and methodology behind this literary practice while gaining insights into interpreting unseen poems. Discove

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Social anxiety involves intense fear and avoidance of social situations, leading to catastrophic thinking and physiological reactions like performance anxiety. Individuals may anticipate criticism, rejection, or embarrassment, which can interfere with their functioning. This condition can manifest a

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The content delves into concepts of trans-corporeality and new materialisms in feminist discourses, emphasizing the interconnectedness between human corporeality, nature, and culture. It discusses influential figures such as Stacey Alaimo and Karen Barad, highlighting their perspectives on the dynam

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Analysis of Practical Criticism, an approach developed by I.A. Richards, involves close examination of literary texts without historical or biographical context. It aims to encourage students to respond to poetry and literature by focusing on form and meaning, identifying sources of pleasure. The pr

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Feminism is a diverse movement challenging societal treatment of women. It spans waves of activism, from suffrage to modern gender studies. Key figures like Mary Wollstonecraft advocated for women's rights, urging education and rational agency. Criticism and progress continue to shape feminist disco

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Psychoanalytic Criticism, originating with Sigmund Freud and further developed by Melanie Klein and Jacques Lacan, explores the intricate workings of the human mind, delving into the tripartite structure of the ego, id, and superego. The theory encompasses concepts such as the interpretation of drea

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A look into the literary criticism and works of John Dryden, focusing on his formal treatises, advocacy of the heroic couplet, defense of rhymed couplets in tragedy, and discussions on poetry and painting. Dryden's writings encompass a variety of genres and styles, from dramatic criticism to epic po

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Matthew Arnold, a prominent Victorian poet and critic, revolutionized literary criticism by emphasizing the importance of knowing and promoting the best ideas in the world through critical evaluation. He introduced scientific objectivity to criticism and influenced a generation of critics. Arnold sa

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Kate Chopin, a prominent writer of the late 19th century, faced societal backlash for her progressive views on women's rights and freedom, as depicted in her novel "The Awakening." Born in 1850 in St. Louis, Missouri, Chopin's upbringing without male role models influenced her feminist perspectives.

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Delve into the realm of art criticism to grasp the essence of responding to, interpreting, and making critical judgments about artworks. Explore the steps of art criticism, from description to judgment, and learn how to analyze artworks in terms of elements and principles of art and design.

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The intersection of ecofeminism and feminist theory highlights the parallel critiques of the exploitation of nature and women as 'others' in society. It challenges traditional gender roles and calls for a reevaluation of femininity linked with nature. Second-wave feminism in the 1970s debated equali

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Nawal El Saadawi, a prominent figure in the Arab world, is a feminist, writer, doctor, and activist. She has fearlessly challenged traditional views on gender roles, advocating for women's rights through her writings and activism. Despite facing obstacles and censorship, she continues to be an influ

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Post-2015 Development Agenda focuses on achieving lasting change in women’s power and choices through gender equality efforts. This presentation discusses the transformative aspects of feminist research in analyzing gender relations, poverty, and violence in Timor-Leste. Critiques on gender mainst

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The critical exploration of "The Handmaid's Tale" delves into themes of feminism, utopianism, and dystopian dangers. It discusses the portrayal of education, the impact of digitization, and the feminist utopias created by Margaret Atwood. The novel is commended for its reflection of societal issues

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Russian Formalism, a literary movement that emerged in the early 20th century, was a radical departure from traditional approaches to literary analysis. It sought to define literary criticism as a scientific profession, focusing on the autonomy of literature and employing linguistics for support. Th

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Doris Lessing, born in Persia and raised in Southern Africa, rose to prominence as a leading post-war English writer. Her work delves into diverse issues such as race, gender politics, and individuality in society. Lessing's novel "The Golden Notebook" solidified her association with the feminist mo

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Exploring the various aspects of music criticism, this study delves into the role of critics in evaluating music performance, their criteria for assessment, and the impact of their reviews. Researchers interviewed English and German-speaking critics to gain insights into their perspectives and pract

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Feminist literary criticism challenges historical patriarchal views in literature from ancient Greek beliefs to modern writings. The roots of prejudice against women have been deeply embedded in Western culture, with notable works like Mary Wollstonecraft's "A Vindication of the Rights of Women" pio

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Literary critics analyze and interpret works of literature, delving into social and historical contexts. They focus on techniques, themes, and cross-disciplinary exploration. Formalism, a critical lens, emphasizes internal elements of a text over external influences, seeking universal meanings expre

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