Topic outline

    • Objectives 

      ü  This course aims to introduce the key concepts in postcolonial studies and the profound global effects of colonialism.

      ü  Familiarize the students with postcolonial theory and invite them to write an argumentative essay reflecting issues such as decolonization, Indigenous culture, social representation of nation, and narration.

      Key Learning outcome of the course: on achievement of this lecture, students/learners will be able to

      Ø  explain the key concepts in postcolonial studies such as orientalism, mimicry, and hybridity.

      Ø  Discuss the profound global effects of colonialism and relate history, language, location, and culture to the post-colonial theory.

      Ø  Develop arguments and interpret literary text produced in previously colonized countries in Africa, Asia, and the Caribbean.

    • Lecture Two: Marxism Literary Criticism  

      Objectives:

      By the end of this lecture, students will be able to

      Explain the use of Marxist criticism

      Evaluate the connection between literary works and economical/social status through the use of Marxist criticism

      Determine the reason behind Marxist criticism in literary works.

    •  Objectives

                  At the end of this unit students should be able to:  

      Discuss the theoretical postulations of structuralism

      Apply structuralist principles to the analysis of literary works.

    • Objectives

      By the end of this lecture students will be able to:

      -define feminism.

      -describe the history and characteristics of feminism.

      -list and explain the four types of feminism.

      -to understand how political and social movements develop over time.

      -to connect the feminist movement to other movements for social justice and equal rights.

    • Sample Correction of the Final Term Exam in Critical Theory for Master 2 Students (Lit & Civ) 2024-25

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