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Showing posts with the label Feminist Criticism

Major Branches and Theories in English Literature: A Simple Guide for Literature Students

 Learn about the major branches and theories of English Literature in simple language. This guide explains important literary approaches such as Diaspora Studies, Feminism, Postcolonial Theory, Structuralism, Ecocriticism, Reader-Response Theory, and many more. Perfect for English literature students, UGC NET aspirants, and research scholars who want to understand modern literary criticism and theoretical approaches. Major Branches and Theories in English Literature: A Simple Guide for Literature Students Introduction English Literature is not only about reading poems, novels, and plays. It also includes many critical theories and branches that help us understand texts in deeper ways. Over time, scholars have developed different approaches to analyze literature , such as Feminism, Marxism, Postcolonial theory, Diaspora studies, Ecocriticism, and many others. These literary branches examine literature from different perspectives like history, culture, gender, psychology, enviro...

Feminism in English Literature: Key Concepts, Critics, and Works for UGC NET/SET/JRF

 Feminism in English Literature notes for UGC NET/SET/JRF – key critics, concepts, important works, and MCQs for exam preparation. Feminism in English Literature: Key Concepts, Critics, and Works for UGC NET/SET/JRF ✅ Introduction: Are you preparing for UGC NET, SET, or JRF in English Literature ? 📚 One of the most important areas in literary theory is Feminist Criticism and Feminist Literature . From Mary Wollstonecraft’s pioneering work A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) to Judith Butler’s Gender Trouble (1990) and the #MeToo movement in Fourth-Wave Feminism , the evolution of feminist thought has shaped how we read, write, and understand literature. In exams like UGC NET English , students are often asked about major feminist critics (Elaine Showalter, Kate Millett, Gilbert & Gubar, Hélène Cixous, Simone de Beauvoir, bell hooks) , their key concepts (Patriarchy, Gynocriticism, The Other, Écriture Féminine, Intersectionality) , and important texts (A Room of O...