LOTUS VIDYALAYA TRB ENGLISH COACHING ACADEMY
MADURAI- 10, MOBILE: 9789513730
TRB PG-ENGLISH
UNIT-VIII-LITERARY MOVEMENTS-TEST-33
- B) distortions inherent in the rhetoricity of language
- B) (a) and (c)
- D) A reader who emboides all those predispositions necessary for a literary work to exercise its effect
- D) New Historicism
- C) Tend to view history as literature’s background
- C) Presentism does not contextualize cultural production in the same way or make use of the theorists that New Historicism does
- D) “literature” encompasses all cultural artifacts and all the values, power relations, and ways of seeing reflected in those artifacts; there is nothing outside of the “text” broadly conceived
- C) Greenblatt, Montrose, Goldberg
- D) historicism
- D) Post-structural recovery of authorial intent
- B) Cleanth Brooks
- D) Northrop Frye
- C) The ways in which the subjects of an ideology are placed in false positions of knowledge regarding themselves
- B. II and III
- B) Raymond Williams
- C) “Typological Criticism :
- B) (R) does not follow logically from (A)
- C) New Criticism
- C) Greenblatt, Montrose, Goldberg
- D) Allen Tate
- C) (b) and (c)
- D) Claude Levi-Strauss
- C) Locating the meaning of a literary work in the internal relations of the language that constitute a text
- D. Autotelic
- C) Terry Eagleton – Psychological Criticism
- A) (A) makes complete sense in the light of (R)
- C) Lacan’s concept of the gaze
- C) I and III are correct
- C) I and IV
- C) both gender and class differences
- C) both class and gender
- B) Feminist literary critics offer a criticism of the construction of gender
- C) (a) and (d)
- C) II and III
- C) The Second Sex – Thinking About Women – Sexual Politics – The Prisoner of Sex
- B) The unconscious- langue- heresy of paraphrase- difference
- B) Ernst Mandel
- C) Rabelais and his world
- B) A harking back to the past
- B) James Joyce
- B) Jacques Lacan
- B) Unconscious
- A) Lacan
- B) decoratively apply the names and terminology of recent critical theories without employing the methodology
- C) Structuralism and Semiotics
- C) Meaning is generated through relationships in a system of signs
- A) new interpretations of literary works
- D) Roland Barthes
- D) Every sign refers to every other sign adequately
- D. construction of history
- B) Northrop Frye
- D) Sumit Sarkar
- B) Both (A) and (R) are correct
- D. Postcolonial criticism
- B. 1910 – 1930
- C) Discipline and Punish
- A) I and IV are correct
- A) The Neoclassical Critics
- A) (a) and (c)
- A) I and IV
- A. conditioning
- C) II and III
- D. Women as writers
- C. Elaine Showalter
- A) Every theory poses different questions and, therefore, what counts as ‘fact’ and ‘truth’ differs in every case
- B) The Uncanny
- B) Habitus (Pierre Bourdieu), Flaneur (Walter Benjamin), Chora (Julia Kristeva), Simulacrum / Simulacra (Jean Baudrillard), the Subaltern (Gayatri C. Spivak) Metahistory (Hayden White), Polyphony (Mikhael Bakhtin), Hegemony (Antonio Gramsci)
- B) New Criticism, Structuralism, Deconstruction, Reader Response
- C) Second Space perspective is concerned with the fundamentally materialist approach
- A) Structuralism, Deconstruction, Reader-Response, New Historicism
- A) 3 1 4 2
- C) (a)-(iii), (b)-(iv), (c)-(ii), (d)-(i)
- A) (a)-(iii), (b)-(iv), (c)-(i), (d)-(ii)
- A) (a)-(ii), (b)-(i), (c)-(iv), (d)-(iii)
- B) The unconscious- langue- heresy of paraphrase- difference
- A) The Well-wrought Urn, The Verbal Icon, Theory of Literature, Literary Theory : An Introduction
- B) (a) – (iii), (b) – (i), (c) – (iv), (d) – (ii)
- C) Third Space – Edward Soja Hybridity – Homi Bhabha Reception aesthetics – Wolfgang Iser Langue – Ferdinand de Saussure
- C) Second Space perspective is concerned with the fundamentally materialist approach
- B) Derrida ………. Deconstruction
- C) Roman Jakobson
- A) (a) – (iii), (b) – (iv), (c) – (i), (d) – (ii)
- C) Grouping of words in a sentence
- D) Pragmatics
- C) are spelt similarly but have different meanings
- C) III I IV II