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Love and Technology of Power: Politics of Information in Caryl Churchill’s Love and Information
Eamvijit, Suriyaporn (2017)
. This paper examines dramatic techniques in Caryl Churchill’s latest play Love and Information (2012) through the lens of Marxist and poststructuralist theories. In this paper, I argue that Churchill appropriates Bertolt Brecht’s dramatic elements of epic
Echo from Marriages Depicted in Pride and Prejudice
Pomin, Thanaphorn (2014)
of English people living in the upper class, and how English girls live and are depressed in lower position with men’s oppression and without freedom. She illustrates their living through her narratives – dramatizing gender inequality, which are filled
The Reworking of Irish Childhood Tropeina Selection of Poetry by Seamus Heaney and Paul Muldoon.
Chaipanit, Pimpawan, พิมพวรรณ ใช้พานิช (2022)
by the dramatic turns of political changes, Irish childhood presents the Irish poets of different generations with the challenging task of reworking literary tradition, national history, and identity. To understand how contemporary Irish poets, Seamus Heaney
Burqa, Polygyny, Purdah, and Maternity: Slippery Aspects of Female Oppression in Khaled Hosseini’s A Thousand Splendid Suns
Boonpromkul, Phacharawan (2015)
and argues that Hosseini exploits this particular cross-cultural value in order to generate appreciation of the female sex under the extensively oppressive Taliban rule. As a result, Hosseini succeeds in achieving dramatic impact and creating memorable female
Challenges and Solutions in Teaching English through Poetry to EFL Students at Hajjah University: A Case Study of William Wordsworth’s Lucy and John Donne’s Death Poems
Syed, Akbar Joseph A., Wahas, Yazid Meftah Ali (2020)
of literature, comprising a variety of contents that are narrative, lyrical and dramatic in nature. Some of the difficulties teachers face while teaching English through poetry are the students’ proficiency level, the teachers’ method of teaching and the chosen
“I AM BELOVED and she is mine”:Love and Its Sinister Sister in Toni Morrison’s Beloved
Pan-iam, Morakot (2016)
Drawing on the critical practice of affect theory, this paper reads Toni Morrison’s Beloved’s nuanced representations of love and selfishness as instances of a racialized affect. While many critics have generally noted Morrison’s dramatization
Secularity, Emotion and Law in Ian McEwan’s: The Children Act
Rattanamathuwong, Bancha, บัญชา รัตนมธุวงศ (2020)
the dichotomous quality commonly attributed to law. By juxtaposing the implementation of law and religious practices, the novel’s dramatization of the collision between these two forces shows that emotion and feeling are never absent from the allegedly