Tag #Literature

Showing 25 to 36 of 246 results

dw.com
🌐 85% Global Worthiness
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Brazilian Academy Elects First Black Woman Member After 128 Years

After 128 years, the Brazilian Academy of Letters elected its first Black female member, Ana Maria Gonçalves, whose novel "Um Defeito de Cor" challenges Eurocentric narratives by focusing on the life of Luiz Gama's mother, Luiza Mahin, a figure recently verified by historical research.

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28% Bias Score

Gender Equality
taz.de
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Thomas Mann's Political Transformation Highlighted in New Lübeck Exhibition

Lübeck, Germany, celebrates Thomas Mann's 150th birthday with a new exhibition, "My Time: Thomas Mann and Democracy," at the St. Annen Museum, showcasing his political transformation from pro-war views to staunch democrat, while his former family home remains closed for renovations.

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24% Bias Score

Quality Education
corriere.it
🌐 65% Global Worthiness
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Food as Female Agency in Atwood's Novels

Margaret Atwood uses food symbolism in novels like "The Edible Woman," "Surfacing," and "Lady Oracle" to portray how female characters negotiate societal pressures and reclaim agency through their eating habits, highlighting the complex relationship between food, body, and power dynamics.

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40% Bias Score

Gender Equality
theguardian.com
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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John Burnside's Final Collection: "The Empire of Forgetting"

John Burnside, a prolific Scottish poet and novelist, died in May 2024 at age 69; his final collection, "The Empire of Forgetting," is a poignant reflection on mortality and memory, showcasing his unique perspective on nature and the human condition.

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28% Bias Score

bbc.com
🌐 35% Global Worthiness
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Ten Diverse Novels Ideal for Summer Reading

Ten novels are recommended for summer reading, encompassing diverse themes such as millennial self-reflection, life-altering decisions, curated lifestyles, generational sagas, and social and political commentary, with settings ranging from rural cabins to the Hamptons.

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16% Bias Score

Quality Education
nrc.nl
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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AI's Threat to Human Authors: Average Books Dominate

AI writing tools are enabling the creation of books without human creativity, potentially leading to the displacement of human authors and a homogenization of literary works; this trend prioritizes commercially viable, average-quality books over unique and original ones.

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56% Bias Score

Reduced Inequality
welt.de
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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10-Volume Series Showcases German Yiddish Scholarship

A new 10-volume series, "Jiddistik. Edition & Forschung," published by De Gruyter, showcases German scholarship on Yiddish language and culture, a crucial contribution given Yiddish's near extinction after the Holocaust.

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44% Bias Score

Quality Education
dw.com
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Czech Ambassador Highlights Shared History, Cultural Ties with Moldova

Ambassador Jaromír Plíšek, a Czech diplomat with extensive experience in Romania and Moldova, highlighted the importance of cultural exchange and historical ties between the Czech Republic and Moldova during a recent event at the Writers' Union in Chisinau, emphasizing the shared experiences of resi...

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48% Bias Score

Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
nrc.nl
🌐 65% Global Worthiness
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West Cork Literary Festival Showcases Diverse Literary and Historical Themes

The West Cork Literary Festival in Bantry, Ireland, featured discussions on new novels, including Alan Hollinghurst's "Our Evenings" and Chloe Michelle Howarth's "Sunburn," alongside Katherine May's exploration of nature and community, and Maurice J. Casey's historical research on Irish communists i...

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24% Bias Score

Quality Education
npr.org
🌐 60% Global Worthiness
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Diverse New Book Releases Explore Gaming, Grief, Urban Planning, and Nigerian Identity

This week's new book releases span diverse genres, including video game history, literary fiction tackling grief and cancer, the significance of urban shade, a biography of a forensic ornithologist, and a Nigerian novel focused on found family and queer identity in Lagos.

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8% Bias Score

Good Health and Well-being
elpais.com
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Sasturain's "Tinta china": A 1970s Argentine Detective Story

Juan Sasturain's new novel, "Tinta china," set in 1970s Argentina under the dictatorship, interweaves detective fiction and comics, featuring characters inspired by real individuals from the era, notably omitting Héctor G. Oesterheld, creator of "El Eternauta," to explore themes of death, kidnapping...

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28% Bias Score

Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions
nrc.nl
🌐 75% Global Worthiness
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Zambrano: Redefining Philosophy Through Lived Experience

Spanish philosopher María Zambrano, in her 1950 essay collection "On the Knowledge of the Soul," critiques the narrow definition of philosophy, arguing that philosophical thought manifests in various forms like poetry and literature, drawing inspiration from lived experience, and criticizing a cultu...

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44% Bias Score

Quality Education

Showing 25 to 36 of 246 results