Elective
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FRM4020
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1
|
8
|
10
|
|
Compulsory
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IDE4004 POST-WAR BRITISH NOVEL
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3
|
0
|
6
|
In this course, the technical and thematic changes in the English novel from the 1950s to today are evaluated. Contemporary English novels
are interpreted through comparison between the novels of the previous centuries. The theories of the period are analysed with reference to
the novels.
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Compulsory
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IDE4006 POSTCOLONIAL BRITISH LITERATURE
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3
|
0
|
6
|
A course of postcolonial fiction, poetry, drama and autobiography in English. Recurrent themes and issues such as identity, power, migration,
race, gender, nation, and representation will be considered .The specific social, cultural and historical contexts from which these literatures
emerge will be examined. The course will focus on Post-coloniality, the Self, and the Nation; Colonialism and Language; Race, Diaspora, and
Return; and Postcolonial Environments.
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Elective
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IDE4018 21ST CENTURY BRITISH LITERATURE
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3
|
0
|
6
|
This module offers students the opportunity to explore the British novel and its formal and thematic developments from 2000 to the present day. Through a focused study of 21st century English literature and its conceptual and political contexts, this module is designed to equip students to understand the contemporary literary and academic landscape in the UK, and to support students to pursue their own personal research interests in the contemporary literature as a vital literary form today and part of a thriving publishing industry.
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Elective
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IDE4020 ADVANCED TRANSLATION SKILLS
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3
|
0
|
6
|
In the course, language competence and literary knowledge of students will be strengthened by translating different types of texts from Turkish to English, English to Turkish.
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Elective
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IDE4022 LITERATURE AND GLOBAL CULTURE
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3
|
0
|
6
|
The course is not intended, in any way, as a literary history of globalization; while we will touch on both the colonial and postcolonial eras, our focus will be primarily on contemporary texts and the ways in which they confront the ontological and epistemological challenges of a postmodern, globalized world. Our primary objective in this course is to introduce you to a variety of theoretical approaches to the problem of globalization.
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Elective
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IDE4024 LITERATURE, ART AND AESTHETICS
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3
|
0
|
6
|
This course will provide opportunities for students to understand the relationship among aesthetics, art and literature through relevant texts.
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Elective
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IDE4026 IRISH LITERATURE
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3
|
0
|
6
|
This course will attempt provide a general introduction to "Irish Studies" and to explore more specifically the complex relationships between
political nationalism and culture in modern Ireland.
|
Elective
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IDE4028 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE
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3
|
0
|
6
|
The course will concentrate on the application of methods by which research into Comparative Literature can be conducted. Students will analyze the reference points of more than one society and language group when studying how texts are received or created in different
contexts. Questions are asked about the interaction between literatures and cultures. With regard to English, the issue of “international” languages will be addressed, and both the advantages and disadvantages of this phenomenon will be assessed.
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Elective
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IDE4030 SCOTTISH LITERATURE
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3
|
0
|
6
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A survey of Scottish literature from the Middle Ages to the present.
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Elective
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IDE4032 TRANSLATION STUDIES
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3
|
0
|
6
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By exploring the developmental stages of translation as a science, this course will demonstrate how it has evolved together with translation theories and concepts. Different texts in Turkish and English with different editions will be compared and analysed.
|
Elective
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IDE4034 LITERATURE AND IDEOLOGY
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3
|
0
|
6
|
This course will examine a number of texts from the perspective of changing conceptions of 'ideology', from Marx to the present day. By looking at works by writers such as William Wordsworth, Charlotte Bronte, Joseph Conrad and Samuel Beckett, the course explores the relationships between ideas of subjectivity, class, and the unconscious and examines the responses of literary texts to the possibility of radical political change. Karl Marx, Louis Althusser and Slavov Zizek will form the principal theoretical perspectives. Secondary reading will include the work of György Lukács, Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, Raymond Williams, Jerome McGann, Terry Eagleton, and Frederick Jameson.
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Elective
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IDE4036 LITERATURE AND MIGRATION
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3
|
0
|
6
|
This course will provide opportunities for students to understand the influence of human migrations to our culture as well as raise the readers’ awareness of the migrant writers’ contributions to literature.
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