Essays about: "Stanley Fish"

Found 3 essays containing the words Stanley Fish.

  1. 1. The Gaps in Our Stars : The Fault in Our Stars and Reader-response Theory in the Swedish EFL Classroom

    University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Institutionen för språk (SPR)

    Author : Mira Backman; [2023]
    Keywords : Reader-response theory; Wolfgang Iser; Stanley Fish; The Fault in Our Stars; John Green; Upper secondary school; EFL teaching;

    Abstract : This essay analyses John Green’s The Fault in Our Stars (2012) with a theoretical approach of reader-response theory to show how the potential interpretations of the gaps in the novel make it a relevant choice of literary work for EFL education. The essay also examines whether the concept of gaps can be used as a tool in literary analysis. READ MORE

  2. 2. A Critique of Stanley Fish’s Reader-Response Reading of John Milton’s Paradise Lost

    University essay from Högskolan i Gävle/Avdelningen för humaniora

    Author : Kristopher Gibson; [2021]
    Keywords : John Milton; Paradise Lost; Stanley Fish; Reader-Response; Intended Readership; Authorial Intent.;

    Abstract : The essay critically examines Stanley Fish’s reader-response reading of Paradise Lost.In particular Fish’s main thesis that John Milton’s sole purpose in Paradise Lost is toeducate the reader on their position as fallen. READ MORE

  3. 3. The Hate U Give and Interpretive Communities : How Young Adult Fiction Can Strengthen a Political Movement

    University essay from Högskolan i Gävle/Avdelningen för humaniora

    Author : Beata Gullberg; [2021]
    Keywords : The Hate U Give; Angie Thomas; Black Lives Matter; Stanley Fish; Affective Stylistics; Interpretive Communities;

    Abstract : In the wake of the guilty verdict of George Floyd’s murderer, police officer Derek Chauvin, there is hope for change in the pattern of police brutality against black people in the United States. The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas was published three years prior to George Floyd’s death, in 2017, and is a realistic fictional novel in the young adult genre that has gained attention for its relevant contribution in the debate of racism and police violence, as the fictional victim Khalil Harris, an unarmed black teenager, does not receive the same justice as George Floyd. READ MORE