The Atlantic Literary Review, Volume 2,Edições 1-2Atlantic Publishers and Distributors, 2001 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 13
Página 8
... Orient which has a definite relationship with the history of European colonialism . But it must be kept in mind that this construction of the Orient is not monolithic , as varying British and French constructions of the Orient are ...
... Orient which has a definite relationship with the history of European colonialism . But it must be kept in mind that this construction of the Orient is not monolithic , as varying British and French constructions of the Orient are ...
Página 38
... Orient remains a victim of exchange and sacrifice . The construction of the Orient as a victim of sacrifice concretizes the language of nostalgia through violence . For example , it is no coincidence that this narrative ends with ...
... Orient remains a victim of exchange and sacrifice . The construction of the Orient as a victim of sacrifice concretizes the language of nostalgia through violence . For example , it is no coincidence that this narrative ends with ...
Página 40
... Orient and Occident as the opposition between Muslim East and Christian West . The Orient has represented a discourse that , as Said tells us , can be represented , studied , dominated , and incorporated . My use of East / West and ...
... Orient and Occident as the opposition between Muslim East and Christian West . The Orient has represented a discourse that , as Said tells us , can be represented , studied , dominated , and incorporated . My use of East / West and ...
Índice
THE ATLANTIC LITERARY REVIEW | 1 |
Ana Bringas | 24 |
Paula GarcíaRamírez | 42 |
11 outras secções não apresentadas
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
American analysis anthologies appears attempt authority becomes Bertha Black body British called characters child Christian colonial communication concern construction context create critical cultural death described desire discourse dream English experience fact female feminist fiction figure hand human identity images imagination important Indian individual interpretation irony Italy Jane John kind knowledge language literary literature live London look madness meaning memory moral myth narrative native nature never notes notion novel Orient past person perspective play poetics poetry political position possible present published question reader reading reality reason reference relation relationship relevance represents response role sense sexual slave slavery social society space Sperber story structure suggests tells theory traditional Travels understanding University Utopia utterance voice Western Wilson woman women writing York young