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Newton, Charles – College English, 1975
Even the best university students reject serious modern literature in favor of science fiction and other popular fictions that present favorable, heroic versions of mankind. (JH)
Descriptors: Fiction, Higher Education, Literary Criticism, Literature
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Kaplan, Sydney – College English, 1971
A paper presented at Workshop on Feminist Literature and Feminine Consciousness at annual convention of Modern Language Association of America (New York, December 27, 1970). (Editor)
Descriptors: Authors, English Literature, Literary Criticism, Literary Devices
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Pratt, Annis – College English, 1971
A revision of a paper presented at Workshop on Feminist Literature and Feminine Consciousness at annual convention of Modern Language Association of America (New York, December 27, 1970). (Editor)
Descriptors: English Curriculum, English Literature, Females, Literary Criticism
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Harvey, Gordon – College English, 1994
Focuses on how textual analysis might be renovated at a level as basic as freshman writing. Considers the possibility of combining textual analysis with personal narrative and reporting. Considers how recent literary criticism utilizes personal narrative strategies. Outlines six ways authorial presence is detectable in critical works. (HB)
Descriptors: Autobiographies, English Curriculum, English Instruction, Essays
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Dickie, Margaret – College English, 1990
Argues that Emily Dickinson's gender and genre moved her away from American Transcendentalism and toward pragmatism. Suggests that Dickinson's choice of poetry forced her to formulate a self that the American Transcendental prose writers could evade, and that her gender freed her from the restraints that the Romantic movement placed on women. (TB)
Descriptors: Females, Feminism, Higher Education, Literary Criticism
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Bigelow, Gordon E. – College English, 1961
Although no set of principles can apply uniformly to all existentialists, certain basic characteristics of existentialism are central to both the nonreligious writers like Sartre and Camus and the theistic existentialists like Kierkegaard, Maritain, Marcel, Tillich, Berdyaev, and Buber. These characteristics are (1) an insistence that human life…
Descriptors: Beliefs, Humanities, Literary Criticism, Literature