"Mikhail Bakhtin" Essays and Research Papers

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    Swift and Pope on Satire

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    Swift said that he wrote Gulliver’s Travels to ’vex the world ’. Discuss the purpose of Augustan satire‚ with reference to works by Swift and Pope. This essay will strive to prove that the ‘Augustan Age’ was the first example of a literary community using satire to directly challenge cultural‚ social‚ political and challenging intellectual issues. It is quite usual to find in satiric works of the 18th century an unusually direct assault from the writers against contemporary government officials

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    counters these assumptions stating‚ “Of course the inference of Edna’s suicide has more to support it … but the supporting evidence has often been contradictory‚ as we shall see‚” (22). Treu offers to utilize the ideas of Russian theoretician‚ Mikhail Bakhtin‚ in order to corroborate the notion that Edna did not actually face her demise. Treu derives a critical argument from the idea of “heteroglossia”. Heteroglossia is defined as the presence of multiple expressed viewpoints confined within a literary

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    Structuralism

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    structuralist work. The contemporary structuralists‚ in both senses of the term‚ include the French Claude Lévi-Strauss‚ Gérard Genette‚ Louis Althusser‚ Jacques Lacan‚ Jean Piaget‚ Roland Barthes‚ Algirdas J. Greimas‚ the Russian Roman Jacobson‚ Mikhail M. Bakhtin‚ and the American C. S. Peirce‚ Edward Sapir‚ and Noam Chomsky. All of them share the belief that “the reality of the objects of the human or social sciences is relational rather than substantial‚” and practice a critical method that “consists

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    In this tutorial I question the ideas of ‘language’ and ‘othering’‚ removing any preconceived notions from my mind‚ starting a fresh research and pondering process to form an opinion. I debate both sides of the coin‚ fully cognizant of the fact that it is more like a multi-faceted dice and that only two perceptions are not enough to discuss such an extensive issue. In Ghosh’s fiction‚ space is not merely remembered as an imaginative construct but is represented as a domain of political and cultural

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    from pre-existing texts known as intertextuality‚ the use of prior texts in current texts. Julia Kristeva‚ a psychoanalyst is the first to introduce the term ‘intertextuality’. She redefines the theories established by Ferdinand de Saussure and Mikhail Bakhtin and suggests a text is not simply interpreted by its words‚ instead it is a study based on the works it has adapted (lecture). Kristeva mentions that although a writer usually talks to a specific audience‚ a text exists in time‚ and it is reprinted

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    Cultural Studies 1st Exam

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    Cultural Studies First Examination Due September 28th by Midnight Name ___________________________________________________________ Part One: Identifications (Write the correct terminology or name in the space provided by each statement. Some terms may not be used. Anthropology Human Race Orthopraxy Arbitrariness Informants Paralanguage Christianity Language Phonology Cultural Hybridization Language Family Pidgin Culture Language Ideology Priests Diachronic Langue

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    Anita Desai

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    References: Augé M (1995). Non-places. Introduction to anthropology of super modernity. London / New York: S Verso‚ pp. 75-115. Bakhtin M (1981). The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays by M.M. Bakhtin. Ed. Michael Holquist‚ trans. Caryl Emerson & M. Holquist. Austin: University of Texas Press. Das G (2002). “The Elephant Paradigm-India wrestles with change” Penguin books‚ New Delhi‚ p. 1‚ 28‚ 85. Desai A (2008).

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    Bakhtin proposed that ’carnival’ in comedy ‘marks the suspension of all hierarchical rank‚ privileges‚ norms and prohibitions’. To what extent is the carnival spirit prevalent in Act One of Twelfth Night? Para 1 Viola becoming a man servant- trying to advance her rank ‘he was a bachelor then’ trying to save status and wealth through marriage to earn privileges ‘I have heard my father name him’ – shows approval‚ foreshadowing relationship ‘conceal me what I am’ different identity is hidden

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    Era of Internet

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    Introduction: (Critical) history of ICT in education - and where we are heading? The use of computers in education is much more a series of failures than success stories. I agree with Erik Duval that in general‚ in a large scale the impact of technology on the way people learn have been minimal. In open distant learning and military training (simulations) there are examples of success‚ but these models do not fit very well to school and university context. So‚ I wouldn’t call them “good examples”

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    representing both sides of a coin‚ a paradox within itself. Similarly‚ laughter is carnival in that it can be dualistic as well. Carnivalistic laughter as Bakhtin defines comes from ritual laughter. Ritual laughter is laughter that arises from a crisis; it is an individual who responds to the crisis with joy and ridicule at the same time (Bakhtin‚ 127). Carnivalesque laughter brings the character face to face with their dilemmas‚ liberating their minds from the situation at hand causing them to express

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