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Orken Imangali; Rakymberdi Zhetibay; Serik Assylbekuly; Anar Kassymbekova – Novitas-ROYAL (Research on Youth and Language), 2024
The years of independence have changed various social, political, and literary realities in Kazakhstan, which has affected the thematic and stylistic expressions of Kazakh writers. Thus, research should identify the ideological, social, and thematic features of modern literary writing produced during the years of independence. In particular,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Literary Genres, Fiction, Writing (Composition)
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Lewis, Christopher T. – Hispania, 2016
Joaquim Maria Machado de Assis's poem "Soneto de Natal" and the chapter "Um soneto" from his novel "Dom Casmurro" exhibit striking points of intersection that describe the same process: the creation of a sonnet. In the novel, Bentinho abandons his attempt with only a first and last line. "Soneto de Natal"…
Descriptors: Poetry, Spanish, Imagery, Vocabulary
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Bintz, William P. – Reading Teacher, 2011
According to Merriam-Webster dictionary, a parody is "a literary or musical work in which the style of an author or work is closely imitated for comic effect or in ridicule." A parody is a respectful yet critical satire, takeoff, or spoof of an original. In literature, a parody is when a person imitates an author's style or work to ridicule or…
Descriptors: Parody, Writing Across the Curriculum, Elementary School Teachers, Literary Genres
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Goodstein, Jack – College English, 1974
Descriptors: Biographies, Letters (Correspondence), Literary Criticism, Literary Genres
Bermel, Albert – 1990
In a celebration of the expansiveness and inclusiveness of farce, this book describes the art form rather than defines it. Part 1 illustrates the nature of farce and its relationship to tragedy, comedy, and melodrama. Part 2 is a cumulative biography of farce, beginning with Greek and Roman writers and continuing through Shakespeare, Moliere, and…
Descriptors: Art Expression, Biographies, Comedy, Dramatics
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Schmeling, Gareth – Classical Bulletin, 1971
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Latin, Literary Genres, Mythic Criticism
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Bell, Robert H. – College English, 1981
A facetious private detective story embroidered with literary interpretation, autobiography, logical positivism, David Hume on personal identity, and "The Happy Hooker." (RL)
Descriptors: Autobiographies, Higher Education, Humor, Literary Criticism
Gruner, Charles R. – 1992
Satire is a genre long extant if not especially beloved in human history. Practitioners of the art claim the intent to persuade and educate through their works. Many quantitative studies have tested the persuasive effects of satire. In research on persuasion, A.D. Annis (1939) compared the effects of editorials and editorial cartoons and concluded…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Critical Reading, Higher Education, Humor
Buxton, Rodney A. – Southern Speech Communication Journal, 1987
Describes how the jokes of Johnny Carson, David Letterman, and Joan Rivers explore, support, and disrupt different elements of the American social experience. Argues that joking is one strategy for encouraging and sustaining resistance to ideological control. (NKA)
Descriptors: Comedy, Cultural Context, Humor, Literary Genres
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Reynolds, Katherine; Schwartz, Robert; Bower, Beverly – Journal of Educational Thought/Revue de la Pensee Educative, 2000
Examines humorous literature in higher education and categorizes the genre into humorous academic stories and novels, essays, and expressions. Explores the first of these types. Demonstrates that Freud's "superiority theory" is alive and well in humorous campus literature but that it generally does not rise to the instrumental level of pure…
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Fiction, Higher Education, Humor
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Powell, James Larry – Central States Speech Journal, 1975
Examines the role of satire in immunizing receivers to counterarguments and concludes that attitude changes effected in low ego involved subjects are not maintained when influenced by counterarguments. (MH)
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Behavior Change, Communication (Thought Transfer), Credibility
Bauer, Joy S.; VanZandt, Priscilla – 1971
The purpose of the course on satire in the Quinmester Program is to make the student more aware of satire in literature and the other media, in order to add to his enjoyment of literature and add to his perception of human nature. The course includes the study of art, cartoons, movies, television, and editorials in addition to literature.…
Descriptors: Caricatures, Course Content, Course Objectives, Curriculum Guides
Suhor, Charles – The Teachers Guide to Media & Methods, 1967
Comics--as a special literary genre--must be judged by special criteria. In fact, the four-panel daily comic strip must be judged by different standards from the full-length comic book or the single- or double-frame comic. Among the four-panel strips are found comics that make a claim to literary quality--"Li'l Abner,""Pogo," and "Peanuts." These…
Descriptors: Cartoons, Classics (Literature), Content Analysis, Critical Reading
Sauer, Edwin H. – 1963
A good, sequential literature program for secondary school students should deal simultaneously with literary forms, with the chronological development of literature, and with broad themes of human experience. By employing the abundance of teaching aids, texts, and improved foreign translations available today, an imaginatively planned program can…
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Comedy, Curriculum, Curriculum Design
KITZHABER, ALBERT R.
DISTINCTIONS BETWEEN THE NARRATIVE AND DRAMATIC MODES CAN BEST BE UNDERSTOOD BY EMPHASIZING WHAT IT MEANS TO THINK AND CREATE DRAMATICALLY. ALTHOUGH BOOKS (WHICH ARE READ) AND PLAYS (WHICH ARE SEEN) TREAT PLOT, CHARACTER, AND SETTING SIMILARLY, CONVENTIONS THAT PARTICULARLY DISTINGUISH THEATRICAL FORM ARE--(1) THE AUTHENTICATING REALITY OF THE…
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Comedy, Drama, English Curriculum
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