Literary Theory

@Pyper · 3 years ago

Literary Theory is a systematic study that uses methods, techniques and principles in understanding the nature of literature. The ideas and interpretations gathered and produced in this theory act as...

5 likes · 1 comments

@Anabiya · 1 year ago

The same novel now with Marxism

Marxism is a social, political and economic theory by Karl Marx according to which there should be no class differences within a Society and that everyone within it should work towards a common goal....

6 likes · 0 comments

@Bithan · 3 years ago

Aesthetics

Aesthetics Aesthetics , also spelled esthetics , the philosophical study of beauty and taste. It is closely related to the philosophy of art , which is concerned with the nature of art and the conc...

2 likes · 4 comments

@Pyper · 3 years ago

The Reader-Response Theory

The reader-response theory focuses on the reader’s understanding, interpretation, and experience relating to the literary text’s impact and entirety. Significance of the reader’s personal experiences...

1 likes · 0 comments

@Pyper · 3 years ago

Objective Criticism

The theory that eliminates the relationship of literature from the author’s cultural, historical, and personal context comes in different names: formalism, objectivism, and new criticism. These theori...

1 likes · 0 comments · Open For All (cc80)

@Tosin-nimi.47 · 3 years ago

Evangelical

Evangelicals view the Bible as a genuinely human product, influenced by the Holy Spirit ,This divine involvement, they say, allowed the biblical writers to communicate without corrupting God's own mes...

1 likes · 2 comments

@Moneychaser · 3 years ago

The Art

Art is defined idiomatically as adornment and adornment, which is the design of a new creative thing and mastery of its work, and art is defined in particular as a personal skill that produces an aest...

4 likes · 2 comments · Hail to read.cash (c0c7)

@Pyper · 3 years ago

A Mimetic Reading of Derek Walcott’s “Love After Love”

The concept that concludes art is a copy of reality and a literary piece is an impersonation, imitation, and replication of nature may it be of human, reality, of the worldly or another, is known as M...

1 likes · 0 comments

@Skydiver · 2 years ago

what is love

In today's age of despair, where problems, worries and various physical and spiritual ailments as well as mental stress grips humanity, even in these unfavorable circumstances, what do people of diffe...

1 likes · 0 comments · Worldwide Ideas (ae97)

@Humanpsychology · 2 years ago

Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564)

Michelangelo was born in 1475 in Florence, Italy. In his youth, like many other master artists, he apprenticed with a famous painter. During his apprenticeship, he learned all the intricacies of his...

3 likes · 0 comments · Just Write (e5e5)

@jxntb733 · 2 years ago

Humpty-Dumpty as a Record of Pre-Socratic Philosophy

“Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall.” Humpty Dumpty (HD) is a character in an English nursery rhyme, portrayed as an anthropomorphic egg, though never explicitly described as such in the original text. In o...

1 likes · 0 comments · Philosophy (3a0d)

@kli4d · 3 years ago

Benefits of Reading

Hello again everyone! This is me kli4d . I hope you will enjoy today's article. Don't forget to like and share your insights down below. Hit that subscribe button for more :) Reading is essential...

10 likes · 19 comments · World Today (70ff)

@Rehmat · 2 years ago

Blogging is best way to improve writing skills

One of the most important things which a student should have in mind when they are studying literature, politics or history or geography is that the author of this work wrote it. It does not mean that...

3 likes · 4 comments · Just Write (e5e5)

@DeeBeeGee · 2 years ago

The Homunculus.

"The Homunculus" is a concept in ancient philosophy that states the human soul can be seen as a tiny creature. It lives in the heart of man and is very similar to the image of God. In order to stay al...

3 likes · 0 comments

@meitanteikudo · 1 year ago

Day 12: TV Series

It's Day 12 of the 30-day writing challenge and today is all about my favorite TV series. One look at the topic for today and I thought that I have a lot to share when it comes to TV series. The first...

8 likes · 5 comments · Prompt Factory (1aa9)

@Skight · 2 years ago

Introductory Article!

Hello, everyone. I am so excited to be here. A friend told me about this amazing platform where we could share thoughts and earn, and I just couldn't pass the opportunity. I love to write, and I live...

2 likes · 2 comments

@Mictorrani · 2 years ago

History of Months I: Julian - Gregorian - Christian Months

When I began writing this, it was intended as a description of the origin of the names of the months. What I had in mind then, were mainly the present Gregorian/Julian months of Roman origin, as per a...

9 likes · 3 comments · History, Myths, Legends & Mysteries (be45)

@Ann28 · 3 years ago

Anunnaki

Who were the Anunnaki and why do we care? The short answer is: The Anunnaki were the deity pantheon of the ancient Sumerians. And interest in the Sumerian culture has been active and persistent since...

1 likes · 2 comments

@Amran409 · 3 years ago

JoinCommunity Book Discussion Group Mary Ann Ericks

community book discussion group this Fall. This group will meet virtually over 6 weeks to discuss geriatrician Louise Aronson’s Elderhood. The author urges us to re-examine the meaning of aging a...

1 likes · 0 comments

@Emran6982 · 3 years ago

Wins the war.

Ramalinga Wins the War Before Drawing Swords: Rama Sastry was a renowned scholar in reasoning, logic, and grammar. A wish lied in his heart to compete with Ashta Diggajas in Bhuvana Vijayam of Sri...

6 likes · 6 comments

@hanieva2e · 3 years ago

Marquis de Beccaria-Bonesana

Cesare Beccaria (March 11, 1738 - November 28, 1794) was an Italian philosopher and politician best known for his treatise On Crimes and Punishments (1764), which condemned torture and the death pena...

2 likes · 0 comments · Filipino Readers (42bb)

@Shanjida1519120 · 3 years ago

Early Vedic Age

In addition to the archaeological legacy discussed above, there remains from this period the earliest literary record of Indian culture , the Vedas . Composed in archaic , or Vedic, Sanskrit, gen...

7 likes · 6 comments

@DeAndre · 1 year ago

"Heroism"

Every hero's tale involves some kind of trip. Christopher Vogler states in The Writer's Journey that a hero must leave behind the familiar and mundane in order to face the unknown and difficult. Heroe...

2 likes · 0 comments

@JeremySagnes · 3 years ago

The Economics of the Poet Ezra Pound: What Is Money For?

The American poet Ezra Pound was never short of things to say, especially with regard to economics. While his literary contributions are unmatched, his economic ideas were largely discarded by his con...

6 likes · 0 comments · Cryptocurrency and Blockchain (7b7f)

@Jnavedan · 1 year ago

Halloween day or White Paper Bitcoin day?

Yesterday, I broke my writing routine to attend a family appointment. In truth, there is no such thing as a perfect plan. So one must try to be flexible and adapt as best as possible to the circumst...

6 likes · 2 comments · Cryptocurrency and Blockchain (7b7f)

@byangkibree · 2 years ago

Contemporary Critical Theory

Critical theory nowadays is a well-coordinated, cohesive set of assumptions and methods. It is NOT made up of a disparate collection of ideologies with contradictory or unconnected assumptions or meth...

1 likes · 0 comments

@deki · 3 years ago

Identity

At the top of analytical psychology is the famous Swiss Carl Gustav Jung. Complex psychology owes a lot to its creator and one of the most important psychiatrists and thinkers of the 20th century. Af...

26 likes · 29 comments

@Its_Nicolayy · 3 years ago

Carl Sagan "The greatest Scientific Disseminator in history"

The greatest Scientific Disseminator in history is I think it should be Carl Sagan. Why? His literary style is like elegant poetry, revealing the secrets of time and space, each syllable is a master p...

1 likes · 0 comments

@aron23 · 3 years ago

Why do we dream?

In ancient civilizations, it was widely believed that during sleep, the soul leaves the body and actually experiences a dream in some supernatural parallel world. Anthropological research shows that...

1 likes · 0 comments