In contemporary multicultural Britain, the concept of social cohesion has been a pressing priority for not only politicians and sociologists but also for the various British ethnic minorities. Race riots like those of 2001 ...

The present paper seeks to address and examine Edward FitzGerald's globally-known poem afterlife, The Rubáiyát. Translation can serve as a force for literary renewal and innovation. For many years translation was regarded ...

Ralph Ellison's acclaimed novel and his sole masterpiece, Invisible Man, is said to have been one of the world's greatest African-American novels. It is replete with discussions of racial discrimination, identity crisis ...

The present paper aims address the Lacanian concepts of the tyche (tuche) and the automaton in Jeanette Winterson's The Passion (1987), and to explore the way the whole novel is based on moments of chance, peril, and ...

The highlighted purpose of the present study lies on the traces of Hermeticism in John Donne's celebrated poem, An Anatomy of the World. Since Donne was one of the seventeenth-century poets and a highly significant poet ...

Over the past few decades, African American feminist writers have tried to highlight black women's double marginalization in the United States and show how they are subalternized by both racist white society and sexist ...

This paper aims to study the process of identity shaping of a teenager in a family from the perspective of Subjectivity theories. The process of identity formation has been one of the main concerns for various critical ...

The present study attempts to demonstrate how different texts with various author attitudes depict the oppressed subjects of Stalin's time.  For this purpose, Roland Barthes' notion of ‘Modes of Writing' and Michel Foucault's ...

The present article aims to explore the notion of Existentialist essence in the major and minor characters of Albert Camus's short story “The Guest." It also takes it upon itself to investigate the different implications ...