The World, the Text, and the Critic

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The World, the Text, and the Critic is a collection of essays by Edward Said that explores the relationship between literary texts, their historical and political contexts, and the role of the critic in society.

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The World, the Text, and the Critic canonical 1

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
essay collection
author Edward Said NERFINISHED
centralConcept critique of professionalized criticism
exile and marginality of the intellectual
historical situatedness of literature
opposition to purely formalist criticism
political engagement of the critic
relationship between power and knowledge
secular criticism
worldliness of texts
countryOfPublication United States of America
surface form: United States
criticized ahistorical formalism
apolitical literary theory
field comparative literature
cultural studies
literary theory
genre cultural criticism
literary criticism
hasPart essay "Secular Criticism" NERFINISHED
essay "The Text, the World, the Critic" NERFINISHED
essay "The World, the Text, and the Critic" NERFINISHED
essay on Auerbach
essay on Lukács
essay on Michel Foucault
essay on Raymond Williams
essay on structuralism and post-structuralism
influencedBy Antonio Gramsci NERFINISHED
Erich Auerbach NERFINISHED
György Lukács NERFINISHED
Karl Marx
Michel Foucault NERFINISHED
Raymond Williams NERFINISHED
language English
literaryMovement postcolonial criticism
theory of secular criticism
mainSubject intellectual responsibility
politics of interpretation
relationship between literature and history
role of the critic
theory and practice of criticism
worldliness of the text
notableFor articulation of "secular criticism" as a program
influence on postcolonial literary studies
linking close reading to political and historical analysis
proposes model of the critic as secular intellectual
publisher Harvard University Press NERFINISHED

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