Literary Criticism: An Introduction to Theory and PracticePrentice Hall, 2003 - 319 pagina's The fourth edition of the bestselling Literary Criticism: An Introduction to Theory and Practice showcases various schools of 20th century criticism in historical and philosophical contexts. New features include: - A new chapter on queer theory. - Every chapter has been revised with new introductions with appropriate new critical vocabulary, critical terms, further readings sections, and web sites. - New student essays - Structuralism and Deconstruction have been combined into one section to make the material clearer and more streamlined. - The addition of Plotinus, Giovanni Boccaccio, Joseph Addison, Percy Pysshe Shelley, and Mikhail Bakhtin. Pick a Penguin Program* We offer select Penguin Putnam titles at a substantial discount to your students when you request a special package of one or more Penguin titles with this text. Please contact your local Prentice Hall Sales Representative for more information. |
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Pagina 66
... consciousness recognizes or registers this object . It is thus impossible to separate what is known ( the object ) from the mind that knows it ( human consciousness ) . Using these phenomenological ideas as the basis for his reader ...
... consciousness recognizes or registers this object . It is thus impossible to separate what is known ( the object ) from the mind that knows it ( human consciousness ) . Using these phenomenological ideas as the basis for his reader ...
Pagina 108
... consciousness gives birth to language . Without language ( or arche - writing ) , argues Derrida , there can be no consciousness , for con- sciousness presupposes language . Through arche - writing , we impose hu- man consciousness upon ...
... consciousness gives birth to language . Without language ( or arche - writing ) , argues Derrida , there can be no consciousness , for con- sciousness presupposes language . Through arche - writing , we impose hu- man consciousness upon ...
Pagina 127
... consciousness , for nothing can remain in the personal conscious . Although these vanished slides are forgotten by the personal consciousness , they are stored and remembered by the personal unconscious . Jung asserts that all conscious ...
... consciousness , for nothing can remain in the personal conscious . Although these vanished slides are forgotten by the personal consciousness , they are stored and remembered by the personal unconscious . Jung asserts that all conscious ...
Inhoudsopgave
Defining Criticism Theory and Literature | 1 |
A Historical Survey of Literary Criticism | 16 |
New Criticism | 37 |
Copyright | |
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