keywords:"sociální kritika" - Search Results - Digital Repository

guest :: login Digital Repository
		Search		Submit		Help		About

Home > Search Results: keywords:"sociální kritika"

Search:

Search Tips :: Advanced Search

Search collections:

Sort by:	Display results:	Output format:

	Social Criticism in the Book of Micah FIBICHOVÁ, Johana The bachelor thesis deals with a comprehensive description of the social criticism in the book of Micah in its historical, social and contemporary context. The introductory chapter provides background information on the book of Micah. The next chapter is devoted to the historical context, especially the history of the kingdom of Judah in the second half of the 8th century BC. The next part of the thesis deals with the social context, describing the shape of Israelite and Judahite society in the 8th century BC, with a focus on the relations between the upper and lower social classes. The next chapter contains an interpretation of passages in which social criticism occurs. The last chapter compares the issue of foreclosures in contemporary Czech society with the issue of seizure of peasants' property in the book of Micah. Detailed record
	Social criticism in the book Amos KARBULKA PŘIBYLOVÁ, Kateřina The aim of this work is to describe the social problems in the time in which Amos lived and compare them with today's social problems in the area where the book Amos takes place. Detailed record
	Harry Potter: A Social critique Nováková, Petra ; Nováková, Soňa (advisor) ; Clark, Colin Steele (referee) Harry Potter: A Social Critique The aim of this thesis is to offer an analysis of J.K. Rowling's fantasy novels, the Harry Potter series, as a work of social criticism. The striking contrast between the two diametrically opposed fictional worlds, the wizarding world in which the governing principle is magic and its muggle (a term denoting non-magical or status) counterpart defined mainly by the lack of magic, enables Rowling to present and explore various social issues: racial bigotry, social stratification, prejudice, corruption, child welfare, moral questions, misuse of power, civil conflicts, national bias, slavery, terrorism and gender issues. The two coexisting cultures constructed in her novels are reflected in language, customs and values. The complexity of Rowling's work allows her to gradually move towards bigger issues, at first revolving mainly around the main character, Harry Potter, and later involving both, the wizarding and muggle world as a whole. In other words, what starts out as a children's story of childhood changes its course towards a critique of greater social injustices as the characters grow up, a clear bildungsroman in which additional themes are developed apart from the basic struggle between good and evil. Attention will also be paid as to how Rowling's novels are influenced by... Detailed record

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.

Digital Repository :: :: :: ::
Powered by v1.1.2
Maintained by

This site is also available in the following languages:
Česky English