midterm Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Jaccques Derrida

A

Deconstructive

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2
Q

Ferdinand de Saussure

A

Structuralist

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3
Q

wolfgang iser

A

reader response

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4
Q

jacques lacan

A

psychoanalytical

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5
Q

Helene cixous

A

feminist

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6
Q

claude levi-strauss

A

Structuralist

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7
Q

karl marx

A

Marxist

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8
Q

simone de beauvoir

A

feminist

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9
Q

henry louis gates .jr

A

African American

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10
Q

sigmund freud

A

Psychoanalytical

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11
Q

Stanley Fish

A

reader response

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12
Q

gayatri Spivak

A

postcolonial

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13
Q

stephen Greenblatt

A

new historicism

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14
Q

according to psychoanalysis, what is the depository for painful experience?

A

the unconscious

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15
Q

according to psychoanalysis, what allows humans to forget painful experiences?

A

Repression

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16
Q

according to psychoanalysis what is responsible for making sure that painful experiences and emotions stay forgotten?

A

the ego

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17
Q

according to psychoanalysis what is the primary symptom for the return of a previously forgotten painful experience or emotion?

A

anxiety

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18
Q

who coined the term “mirror stage”?

A

Jacques Lacan

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19
Q

according to Marxism, what is “base” in base and superstructure

A

the economy, the economic foundation

20
Q

according to Marxism, what is “Superstructure “ in base and superstructure

A

set of social, political, legal, and cultural institutions

21
Q

what is false conscious?

A

a way of thinking that prevents a person from perceiving the true nature of their social or economic situation

22
Q

what is the meaning of sexage?

A

sexage refers to the male appropriation of women’s bodies, time, and reproductive capacities

23
Q

according to new critics, when is the text guilty of “intentional fallacy”

A

when it considers the Authors emotions

24
Q

according to new critics, when is the text guilty of “affective fallacy”

A

when it considers the readers emotions

25
what is organic unity?
when its thematic and formal elements work together to create an inseparable whole
26
according to reader response theory, what does it mean to be part of an interpretive community?
the way we interpret a text is not just personal—it's also shaped by the groups we belong to
27
according to structurist where do the structures come from?
human mind itself, which generates underlying, universal patterns that organize and create meaning in everything
28
according to poststructuralism where is stable meaning found?
Nowhere
29
what does new historicists read for in literary text?
new historicts are not focused on the event but rather the interpertaions and ideology around the event.
30
true or false new historics believe that there is an essential difference between literature and history
false
31
which of the following would a new historicists AGREE with? i. history is a series of events ii. history is progressive (always getting better) iii. it is possible to achieve an objectively true analysis of history
none
32
what's the difference between traditional historians and new historians?
Traditional historians: political, military, and diplomatic history, new historians: social, cultural, and economic history, perspectives of women, the working class, and marginalized groups
33
cultural criticism has tended to focus on?
analyzing to reval the "cultural work" they perform. (how they shape our ideologies with their ideas)
34
if a queer theorists were to claim that queer identity is not fixed concept and rather unstable, what school of thought would they be drawing on?
post-structuralism
35
queer theorist often focus on homosocial bonding, what is a key feature of homosociality (as opposed to homoeroticism)
Social non-sexual bonding of memers of the same sex
36
what's the "social construction of race"?
the concept that race is not a biological reality, but a social category created and defined by society
37
colonist ideology is defined by
the assumption that they are superior and the people they are colonizing are inferior
38
what is the subaltern?
individuals and groups who are socially, politically, and economically marginalized and whose voices are excluded from dominant power structures and historical narratives
39
what is the difference between ideology and repressive ideology
ideology is a broad system of beliefs and values, while a repressive ideology is a specific system that enforces control through coercion and the suppression of competing ideas
40
feminist argue that In traditional gender roles women are, othered by men, what does this mean?
traditional gender roles contribute to the othering of women by enforcing subordinate social roles, limiting autonomy, and devaluing women's identities
41
what's the difference between sex and gender
Sex=biological classification Gender= social and cultural construct related to roles, behaviors, expressions, and identity
42
what is the goal of ecriture feminine or woman speak
to reclaim and express feminine identity through language, challenging and subverting the patriarchal systems that have historically silenced women
43
according to structuralist what are the components of a linguistic sign and how do these components function?
the signifier and the signified. signifier: the physical form of the sign, such as the sound or written letters of a word like "tree" sign: is the concept or mental image the signifier evokes
44
what is the primary characteristics of differance
to differ and defer at the same time
45
why do queer critics read for subtle textual cues of homosexuality?
because expression of homosexuality was not allowed in past and would not be outwardly published, forcing authors to add homosexually in their works subtly
46
what are the defining characteristics of double consciousness or double vision?
one's awareness of two conflicting cultures; one African and Eurocentric. sometimes through code switching or speaking two languages (coined by Du bouis)