key Tearms of post-colonialism,Magical Realism,Diaspora
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magic realism A literary or artistic genre in which realistic narrative and naturalistic technique are combined with surreal elements of dream or fantasy.
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2. For Gramsci, "ideology" referred to the worldviews and ideas that help ruling groups maintain dominance. He saw ideology as distinct from economic and political structures.
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This document discusses diaspora, hybridity, and their relationship. It defines diaspora as the dispersal of a population from its homeland and its retention of a collective identity and connection to the homeland. Hybridity is defined as the mixing of two different things, such as the mixing of cultures that occurs when diaspora populations integrate aspects of their native and new cultures. The document posits that hybridity commonly emerges within diaspora populations in sectors such as culture, language, and identity as they blend traditions from their homeland with those of their new country.
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The document discusses narrative techniques in Salman Rushdie's novel Midnight's Children, including:
1) Time lapses that switch between past, present, and future through flashbacks and mixtures of tenses, disturbing the flow between narrator Saleem and the character Saleem.
2) The use of language, including Indian contextual words, pidgin, creole, and allusions.
3) The point of view claims to be omniscient but is actually a first person narrative that moves through time, place and action.
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The document provides an in-depth analysis and summary of Gabriel Garcia Marquez's short story "A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings". It defines magic realism as a genre that blends realistic and fantastical elements. It examines examples of magic realism, imagery, and symbolism from the story. Specifically, it discusses the magical possibility of the title character - an old man found with enormous wings. It also analyzes themes around humanity's treatment of others and views of the supernatural.
Realism & existentialism
Realism and existentialism were popular literary movements in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Realism focuses on realistic depictions of ordinary life, while existentialism examines individual existence and meaning. Famous authors who wrote in these styles include Stephen Crane, known for realistic fiction, and Albert Camus and Franz Kafka, who explored existential themes. T.S. Eliot also used existentialism in works like The Wasteland. These writers brought philosophical ideas to life through their realistic and existential fiction.
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Natyashastra is an ancient Indian treatise on the performing arts, especially theatre, written by the sage Bharata. It contains 37 chapters covering various topics related to drama production and performance. According to the text, drama was created by Brahma as a source of pleasure and entertainment for people. It describes nine basic sentiments or emotions (rasas) that can be expressed through drama. Bharata outlines how sentiments are achieved through objective conditions (vibhavas), bodily gestures (anubhavas), and secondary emotions and sensations (vyabhichari bhavas). The text also provides details on music, instruments, and other technical aspects involved in theatrical performances. Natyashastra demonstrates that
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Inroduction to Natyashastra
The document provides an introduction to the ancient Indian text Natyashastra. It states that Natyashastra was created by the god Brahma and recorded by the sage Bharata. It details that Natyashastra is one of the world's largest theatre manuals, covering aspects like stage, dance techniques, acting styles, and the theory of emotions or rasas. The document also summarizes some key concepts from Natyashastra like abhinaya physical storytelling, mudras or hand gestures, and the actor's tools of costumes, words, body language and emotions.
Rasa shastra bhaishajya kalpana syllabus PPT
Rasa shastra Bhaishajya Kalpana Syllabus PPT ( CCIM 2012 ) -- By Prof.Dr.R.R.Deshpande
• This PPT – Based on New Syllabus of CCIM ,implemented from 2012 .This is like ATP – Advanced Teaching programme of that particular subject .Very useful for Teachers & Students of Ayurved college .Student can recite this syllabus ,which can boost up their confidence to get success in that subject .Teachers & students can download this PPT in their smart phone ,to keep eye on their subject goal .
• Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
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Theory of rasa
The document discusses the theory of rasa from Indian aesthetics. It summarizes that rasa theory originated with Bharata and refers to the emotional flavors and essence conveyed in literary works that elicit diverse human emotions. It discusses the nine main rasas or sentiments depicted in drama - erotic, comic, pathetic, furious, heroic, terrible, odious, marvelous, and relaxation. Each rasa is defined and examples from literature are provided.
Structure analysis of dhvani school by anandavardhana
This document provides an overview of the Dhvani school of literary theory established by Anandavardhana. It defines Dhvani as the artistic enjoyment achieved not through direct meaning of words but through associations and ideas evoked. Anandavardhana considered suggestion, or indirectly implied meaning, as the distinguishing characteristic of literary works. He viewed Dhvani as the essence (atma) of poetry. Dhvani refers to both the sound structure of words that suggest meaning and the process of suggestion itself. The theory establishes poetry of suggestion as the highest form.
Rasa theory-shakuntala
Rasa theory and its application in translation with reference to Shakuntala of Kalidas. Hindicenter.com
India and Cultural Diplomacy
1) Cultural diplomacy involves using cultural exchanges like the arts, education, and media to influence foreign audiences and achieve diplomatic goals. It is considered a "soft power" approach.
2) India uses cultural diplomacy tools like Indian cultural centers abroad, cultural agreements with other countries, festivals of India abroad, and educational scholarships to project Indian culture and build relationships.
3) The large and influential Indian diaspora community helps strengthen India's cultural diplomacy through business and community ties to their homelands. Events like Pravasi Bharatiya Diwas aim to engage the diaspora in India's development.
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1) The document discusses Jhumpa Lahiri's writings that portray the diasporic sensibility of Indian immigrants. It provides background on Lahiri's life and education.
2) Lahiri's debut collection Interpreter of Maladies illuminates the experiences of cultural alienation faced by Indian immigrants through short stories set in India and the United States.
3) Her novel The Namesake explores the identity crisis of Gogol, a first-generation Indian-American, who struggles with his Indian name and cultural roots in America.
Literary Terms
1. This document provides an overview of ecocriticism, new historicism, and diaspora as presented in a literary theory and criticism course submission.
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3. New historicism is outlined as seeing text and history as mutually informing, with culture as raw material and power structures like class and media shaping texts.
4. Diaspora is defined as the dispersion of a population from its original homeland, whether through events like the Jewish diaspora in Europe or ongoing attachments to homelands while living abroad.
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Diasporic expression of salman rushdie ( post.colo)
This presentation is a part of my academic activity i...
I'm dying my masters in English literature in India ..
Where I have post colonial literature paper were i presented what is the how salman Rushdie define diaspora in his works .... and it's some of the information........so have a look at the slides ... Presentation and evaluate .. give me comments and marks so that I can improve more
For evaluation click the link ...
http://dilipbarad.blogspot.in/2015/10/rubric-for-evaluation-of-oral.html
.Thanks for visiting
en12lit-lesson-1.pptx
Literature is anything printed or written that expresses ideas, feelings, and experiences. It reflects the culture of people across time and place. Philippine literature has evolved with influences from colonization. During pre-colonial times, indigenous works were orally transmitted and included riddles, poems, and chants. The Spanish introduced Christian themes and the Roman alphabet. Filipino writers emerged expressing nationalism. American rule saw new literary forms like short stories. Today, Philippine literature reflects contemporary themes through various mediums and continues to evolve.
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C4101421.pdf
American Research Journal of Humanities & Social Science (ARJHSS) is a double blind peer reviewed, open access journal published by (ARJHSS).
Hybridity in Postcolonialism
The document discusses the concept of hybridity in postcolonial literature and culture. It provides examples of hybridity in various forms such as cultural, political, linguistic, and through the creation of a "third space." Specifically, it analyzes the concept of hybridity in Salman Rushdie's novel The Satanic Verses, noting how it explores the effects of people being produced by more than one culture through its hybrid geography, languages, characters and narrative style. It also briefly discusses the hybrid music genre of Raï and the Senegalese novel and film Xala, which examines the ambivalence around hybrid postcolonial identities.
Cultural Studies
The document discusses different types of culture, including British cultural materialism, American multiculturalism, and Asian American writers. British cultural materialism began in the 1950s and examines how culture reproduces social relations. American multiculturalism emerged in the 1960s to recognize distinct immigrant identities and celebrate racial/ethnic heritages. It includes African American, Latinx, American Indian, and Asian American writers.
Paper 11 post colonial studies
This document provides a critical analysis of Salman Rushdie's book "Imaginary Homelands" and Jhumpa Lahiri's novel "The Namesake". It discusses how both works explore the themes of nostalgia, displacement, and hybrid identity among migrants and their children. In "Imaginary Homelands", Rushdie describes the experience of straddling two cultures and feeling disconnected from one's homeland. Similarly, in "The Namesake", Lahiri depicts Indian-American characters who construct an imagined homeland through cultural practices and community to cope with their diasporic identity.
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2. The tradition has evolved over centuries, from oral pre-Columbian works, to accounts by early explorers, 19th century novels establishing national identities, and modernist movements like Modernismo in the late 19th century.
3. The mid-20th century Latin American Boom brought authors like Gabriel García Márquez, Julio Cortázar, and Carlos Fuentes to international audiences, experimenting with narrative structures and popularizing magical realism.
Literary Essay Topics
What Is Literature Essay
Science and Literature Essay
18th Century Literature Essay
Literature in Life Essay
latin-american-170610002723.pptx
1. Latin American literature has evolved over many centuries, from oral pre-Columbian traditions through colonial-era accounts to modern styles like magical realism.
2. Key periods include the 19th century foundational novels, early 20th century Modernismo movement led by Rubén Darío, and the postwar Boom of the 1960s-70s featuring authors like García Márquez.
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This document provides an overview of postcolonialism, including its definition, origins, key theorists, themes, and texts. It begins by defining postcolonialism as the study of the political, cultural, and linguistic experiences of formerly colonized societies. Some of the major theorists discussed include Edward Said, Frantz Fanon, Gayatri Spivak, and Homi Bhabha. The document also summarizes several postcolonial novels from different regions, including Africa, India/Pakistan, the Caribbean, and Australia/New Zealand to illustrate common postcolonial themes.
Connecting Philippine Mythology to Magical Realism in Two Short Stories 2
This document provides an overview of the development and history of magical realism. It begins by discussing the origins of the term "magical realism" coined by German art critic Franz Roh in 1924 to describe trends in Post-Expressionist painting. Roh saw these paintings as celebrating the mundane through fantastical representations of everyday objects. The document then traces how the concept shifted from the visual arts to literature, being adopted and adapted by writers and critics in Latin America in the 1940s-present. It outlines some of the key figures and theories that have shaped understandings of magical realism over time in both Western and Philippine contexts.
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This document provides information about the Romantic movement and Gothic genre, both of which influenced Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. It discusses key aspects of Romanticism, including emphasis on imagination over reason, intuition, idealism, inspiration, and individualism. Gothic literature is described as focusing on the grotesque and supernatural. The document also summarizes some common Gothic motifs like the Doppelgänger and mad scientist, and relates Jungian concepts like the shadow archetype to themes in Frankenstein. Overall, the document outlines literary contexts and devices relevant to analyzing Frankenstein.
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Name: Asha Dodiya b
Semester: 2
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Roll No: 12
Topic: Themes of Frankenstein
Email add.: ashadodiya15@gmail.com
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#فهم_ماكو_درخ
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- 1. Name :- Dodiya Asha B Semester :- 3 Class:- M.A part 2 Paper name :- The postcolnial literature Paper no :- 11 Topic :- key Tearms of post-colonialism,Magical Realism,Diaspora Roll no :-10 Email id :- ashadodiya15@gmail.com Submitted to :- SMT S.B.Gardi Department of English MKBU
- 2. Magic realism definition ● magic realism ● A literary or artistic genre in which realistic narrative and naturalistic technique are combined with surreal elements of dream or fantasy.
- 3. Meaning and Definition of Magic Realism. ● The words 'magic' and 'realism' do not seem to be compatible with each other. Realism is all about events that have happened, largely dealing with historical settings. On the contrary, magic concerns with the use of fantastic or magical elements in the narrative. ● Dictionary Mening :- ● “A literary or genre that combines naturalistic details and narrative with surreal or dream like elements”.
- 4. ●What is an example of magical realism? Magical realism is a genre of literature that blends realistic elements with magical elements to create 'magical realism.' Magical realism originated in Latin America, where writers such as Gabriel Garcia Marquez and Isabel Allende made it popular.
- 5. What means the Term of “ Diaspora.” The Term of “ Diaspora ” is generally used to refer the any people or population forced to leave their own traditional homeland and they settled down to the another place which is far from their own homeland.
- 6. Diaspora ● However, the 1993 Edition of shorter Oxford's defintion of Diaspara can be found. ● Often diaspora the body of Jews or jewish communities outside palestine or modern lsrael. ● Etymologically , the term diaspora coined from Greek word Diaspeirein -'' to scatter about ''
- 7. The Indian Diaspora classified into two kinds 1) Forced Migration to Africa, Fiji or the Caribbean on account of slavery or labour in the 18th or 19th century. 2) Voluntary Migration to U.S.A., U.K., Germany, France or other European countries for the sake of professional or academic purpose.
- 8. Indian Diasporic Writer V.S Naipaul Salaman Rushdie Amitav Ghosh Jhumpa Lahri Suketu Mehta Tabish Khair Sonali Bose