Eng2

    Cards (25)

    • Feminism
      The study of the ways in which literature (and other cultural productions) either enforce or undermine the economic, political, social, and psychological oppression of women
    • Marxism/Marxist approach
      The cultural theory that embodies a set of social, economic, and political ideas that its followers believe will enable them to interpret and change their world
    • Social classes
      • Upper class (14%)
      • Upper middle class (14%)
      • Lower middle class (32%)
      • Working class (32%)
      • Lower class (8%)
    • Marxist approach
      • Examines what social classes the characters represent
      • Reveals class conflict, the difference between economic groups and the difference between the material and spiritual
    • Chapters in a research paper
      • Introduction
      • Background of the study
      • Theoretical framework
      • Conceptual framework
      • Statement of the objectives
      • Hypothesis
      • Significance of the study
      • Scope and limitation
      • Definition of terms
    • Historical literary approach
      • Literature is a product of the times and reflects the social, political, and cultural conditions in which it was written
      • Provides enough information to help the reader understand a work better using its historical background
    • History and literature come hand in hand because together, they interpret human experiences and allow us to know the things that shape our present time
    • Things to consider in historical literary approach
      • When the work was written
      • Events occurring at the time of writing
      • Ideas circulating at the time of writing
      • Author's biography and social background
      • What the work meant to the people who first read it
    • Reader-response theory
      • Recognizes that different people read works differently and that people's interpretations change over time
      • Literature may be judged according to how the reader perceives instead of what the author intends
      • The text itself has no meaning until it is read by a reader
      • The reader creates the meaning
      • Analysis of the reader's role in the production of meaning makes someone's reading a function of personal identity
      • Interpretations are not necessarily correct, readers must justify their reactions based on evidence from the text
    • Literature
       is a product of the times and reflects the social
    • Historical Literary Approach
      Provides enough information to help the reader understand a work better using its historical background
    • The Hunchback of Notre Dame
      A book written by Victor Hugo
    • Victor Hugo
      play built up of the french revolution
    • Quasimodo
      the ugliest man in paris
    • Minister Frollo
      doesn't allow him to go out because of his appearance
    • The Gargoyles
      Friends of Quasimodo and encourage him to go to the festival
    • Quasimodo
      He was chosen as the festival of fools
    • La Esmeralda
      She was kind and Quasimodo fell in love with her
    • Karl Marx
      Proponent of Marxist theory
    • Social inequality
      Consequence of the arrival of the division of labor and more over what has led to the class society
    • Lower Class
      Rely on government
    • Working Class
      Blue collar workers
    • Bourgeoisie
      Middle Class
    • Blue collar workers
      Perform manual labor
    • Blue collar workers
      Does not involve or work in an office
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