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1
Lecture 7 : The Elizabathan Drama
2
Lecture 3 : The Age of Chaucer
3
Lecture 2 : The Anglo Norman Period
4
Lecture 1 : The Anglo-Saxon Period
5
Lecture 4 : The European Renaissance
6
Lecture 5 : The Renaissance in England
7
Lecture 6 : The Sonneteers (Sidney, Spencer)
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The Younger Romantics
9
The Romantic Prose
10
The Romantics Criticism
11
The Elder Romantics
12
The Victorian Temper
13
The Victorian Poets
14
The Victorian Prose
15
The Victorian Criticism
16
The Modernist Movement
17
The Vogue of Eliot and Pound
18
The Age of Auden & Co.
19
The Post War Poets
20
Modern Novel
21
Modern Novel - Later Phase
22
The Age of Dryden
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The Age of Pope
24
The Age of Johnson
25
The Pre Romantics and Blake
26
The Drama Stage in 1950's
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School of Dynal Thomas
28
The Postmodern Wave
29
The Age of Theory
30
The Post Modern Wave
31
The Post Colonialism
32
Philip Sydney - II
33
Philip Sydney
34
Dryden's Criticism : An Essay on Dramatic Poesy
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Dryden's Criticism : An Essay on Dramatic Poesy - II
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Alexander Pope as Critic - I
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Alexander Pope as Critic - II
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Pope as Critic
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Pope as Critic - II
40
Johnson as Critic
41
Johnson as Critic - II
42
Wordsworth as Critic
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Wordsworth as Critic - II
44
Rise and Development of Satire in 18th Century England
45
Critical Analysis of Alexander Pope's - The Rape of Lock
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Coleridge as Critic
47
Poshelly and John Keats
48
John Keats
49
Introduction to 17th Century England
50
John Dryden : A Man of Many Talents
51
Origin & Development of Satire & its use by John Dryden
52
An Introduction to the Literary Genius of Franz Kafka
53
What is World Literature ? : Defining Parameters
Description:
Explore the rich tapestry of English literature through this comprehensive course spanning from the Anglo-Saxon period to the postmodern era. Delve into the works of influential authors, poets, and playwrights across various literary movements. Examine the evolution of literary styles, genres, and critical theories throughout history. Analyze key texts, including Chaucer's works, Elizabethan drama, Romantic poetry, Victorian prose, and modernist writings. Investigate the contributions of literary giants such as Sidney, Spenser, Dryden, Pope, Johnson, Wordsworth, Keats, and Eliot. Study the development of literary criticism, from Dryden's "Essay on Dramatic Poesy" to the rise of postcolonial theory. Explore the impact of historical and cultural contexts on literature, including the European Renaissance, the Age of Enlightenment, and the Victorian era. Gain insights into the characteristics of different literary periods and the innovations that shaped them. Conclude with an examination of contemporary literary trends and the concept of world literature. Read more

History of English Literature

CEC
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