Jul 2026· Ijtimoiy-gumanitar sohada ilmiy-innovatsion tadqiqotlar· Vol 3, pp. 69-72· 0 citations
Abstract
This article examines the influence of globalization on Virginia Woolf’s authorial idiolect and literary conceptosphere in Mrs. Dalloway and To the Lighthouse. The study identifies Woolf’s individual style through stream-of-consciousness narration, fragmented syntax, metaphorical density, and rhythmic prose. It also demonstrates how the concepts of “time,” “self,” “memory,” and “place” expand under the influence of global cultural exchange, war experience, urban modernity, and modernist thought. The findings show that Woolf’s fiction combines subjective perception with broader historical and cultural processes. The article argues that globalization in Woolf’s works functions not only as a social backdrop but also as a cognitive and stylistic force that shapes narrative form and conceptual meaning.
With the increasing globalization of literary studies, it is unsurprising that there should emerge numerous revisionist perspectives on previous forms of appropriation and erasure. While “literature” itself might be regarded as an embattled if not discarded concept, “British” or even “in English” might be equally con...
Steve Clark· Blake-an Illustrated Quarter...· 0 citations
This chapter examines Jeff Lemire's Trillium (2014) which, like many time travel narratives, reflects ideas of colonialism in the appropriation of territory and time by future scientist, Nika and British explorer Billy's respective cultures. The paper uses postcolonial theories of writers such as Gayatri Chakravorty Sp...
This paper examines Al Tayeb Salih’s Domat Wad Hamid as a literary exploration of memory, myth, and cultural identity within the postcolonial Sudanese context. By centering the sacred doum tree as a symbol of heritage and communal resilience, Salih dramatizes the villagers’ devotion to Sufi traditions and their resista...
Nafisa Mohmed Said, Iman Abbas Al Nour· Graduate Journal of Humaniti...· 0 citations
Under the Flags of Ten Nations (2000) is examined as a work of life-writing that articulates the biography of Edgar Kattai across shifting historical, political, and cultural contexts. The motif of “ten flags” functions as an organizing metaphor for multiple and intersecting national and transnational affiliations, des...
The aim of this study is to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the biography, literary, journalistic, and editorial activities of Haykanush Mark, with a particular focus on the ideological, cultural, and social significance of the Hay Kin (Armenian Woman) journal. The objective of the research is to examine, through M...
Naira Hambardzumyan, Naira· Journal of Armenian studies· 0 citations
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