Literary Analysis in Barthes and Krauss
What this deck covers
- Focus
- Literary Analysis
- Practice shape
- Standard practice
- Question mix
- 8 multiple choice · 9 written
- Coverage
- 2 study sections
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According to Barthes, a narrative is a function in the sense of mapping from one general thing to another, which implies that every text serves as a way of navigating ___ and general ideas.
- A)As a function of taste in art
- B)As the cause of an object's existence
- C)As a subjective preference
- D)As an absolute standard for beauty
- A)True
- B)False
- A)True
- B)False
- A)As a direct representation of reality
- B)As a function mapping general ideas
- C)As an emotional appeal to the reader
- D)As a symbolic meaning of the text
- A)Writerly texts challenge the reader while readerly texts do not
- B)Readerly texts challenge the reader while writerly texts do not
- C)Both types are identical in their mechanics
- D)Neither type allows any interpretation
- A)As a direct association with clear meanings
- B)As forms of meaning that do not involve direct pointing
- C)As synonymous with denotation
- D)As irrelevant to literary interpretation
- A)It transforms art into a purely abstract concept
- B)It introduces a novel conceptual grammar for interpreting art
- C)It eliminates the need for traditional art forms
- D)It emphasizes the originality of paintings
- A)It gains new forms of aura and authenticity
- B)It loses its uniqueness and ritualistic value
- C)It becomes entirely inaccessible to the public
- D)It is enhanced by technological reproduction
What does Barthes imply about the function of narratives in literary theory?
How does Kant define the concept of purpose in relation to aesthetic judgment?
What are the two types of texts according to Barthes?
What does Barthes suggest about narratives?
Barthes believes a narrative functions as a mapping from one general concept to another
Krauss claims that photographs relate to the world through imprinting and create aesthetic grammar that is employed in different fields.
What is Barthes' view on narrative?
How does Barthes describe the function of a narrative in literary analysis?
What distinction does Barthes make between connotation and denotation in literary interpretation?
What distinction does Barthes make between writerly and readerly texts?
How does Barthes view the concept of connotation in literary analysis?
According to Krauss, how does photography influence the understanding of art?
What does Benjamin argue happens to a work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction?
How does Barthes differentiate between writerly and readerly texts?
What is the meaning of indexicality according to Krauss?
What is Rosalind Krauss's perspective on the role of photography in understanding art?