The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 3-4Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
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Página 21
... individual soul through initiation , just as Emerson presented his own Orphic fragments as a higher revelation " ejaculated as Logos " ( Poet 998 ) for the redemption of the individual self . The Orphics ran counter to the prevailing ...
... individual soul through initiation , just as Emerson presented his own Orphic fragments as a higher revelation " ejaculated as Logos " ( Poet 998 ) for the redemption of the individual self . The Orphics ran counter to the prevailing ...
Página 124
... individual's mind tries to generate a coherent view of itself , i.e. tries to identify past events as part of its own identity ( Wagner 1998 : 45 ) . Social identity , by contrast , is the identification of one individual with the other ...
... individual's mind tries to generate a coherent view of itself , i.e. tries to identify past events as part of its own identity ( Wagner 1998 : 45 ) . Social identity , by contrast , is the identification of one individual with the other ...
Página 186
... individual within the social and political spatiality of the world system . Indeed , many of the narrative lines in The Ground Beneath Her Feet deal quite explicitly with the difficulties of positioning the individual within this new ...
... individual within the social and political spatiality of the world system . Indeed , many of the narrative lines in The Ground Beneath Her Feet deal quite explicitly with the difficulties of positioning the individual within this new ...
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American artistic authority becomes belonging body British called Canada Canadian characters Chinese colonial comes condition construction created critics Cuban cultural death describes discourse English ethnic exile experience face fact fall feel female fiction figure finally give global hand human hybridity idea identity important India individual interest issue Italy kind land language later literary literature lives London look means memory mother move multiple myths Naipaul narrative narrator native nature never notes novel offers origin passage past play poet poetry political position possible postcolonial present protagonist reality reference relation relationship represents role Rushdie seems sense situation social society space spirit story studies tradition turn University vision Western woman women writing York