6 results
In the history of philosophy, it is stated that just as the birth of the human being is possible with the collapse of the classical episteme, the birth of language as a new episteme is possible with the collapse of the modern episteme. In this paradigm shift …
The relative lack of attention given to mental health issues compared to physical health problems in society poses a significant barrier to the development of adequate literacy surrounding mental health concerns. Furthermore, the pervasive stigmatization of i…
Shaped by two Word Wars, nuclear holocausts, totalitarian regimes of Nazi Germany and Stalinist Russia, dystopia has become one of the most prominent genres of the twentieth century. Embodying the pessimistic atmosphere of their time, dystopian works attempt …
In recent years, when the immigration problem has been widely discussed, Croatian-born Tena Štivičić, one of the notable playwrights of the British theater, made a name for herself with her plays Fragile (2007) and Invisible (2011) in which she dealt with thi…
This paper analyses Every Brilliant Thing (2013) by the contemporary British playwright Duncan Macmillan with regard to grief and bereavement theories. The main focus here is the meaning reconstruction during grief and bereavement period in the light of the i…
In this study, the culture of fear that has dominated contemporary Western societies is examined in Shoot/Get Treasure/Repeat by Mark Ravenhill, a leading playwright of the contemporary English theatre. In the study, the relationship between fear and society …