Critical analysis can refer to literature principles {absolute criticism}.
Critical analysis can refer to emotional reactions {affective criticism}.
Critical analysis can use ideas about language relativity {deconstruction}.
Critical analysis can search for meaning {explication} {exegesis}.
Critical analysis can refer to writings and ideas of Freud {Freudian criticism}.
Critical analysis can emphasize history and context, not the work itself {historical criticism}.
Critical analysis can develop literature theory from examples {immanent criticism, literature}.
Critical analysis can express unanalyzed feelings {impressionist criticism}.
Critical analysis can refer to objective standards applied to parts and whole {judicial criticism}.
Critical analysis can refer to writings and ideas of Marx {Marxian criticism}.
Critical analysis can refer only to work and its actual words {New Criticism}, not to what people know about author, emotional reactions to work, historical perspectives, philosophies, or literary forms.
Critical analysis can emphasize actual work, rather than history and context {practical criticism}.
Critical analysis can refer to other works {relativist criticism}.
Critical analysis can be about personal viewpoint {subjectivist criticism}.
Critical analysis can attempt to select true wording meant by author among various existing versions {textual criticism}.
Critical analysis can emphasize literature theory and principles {theoretical criticism}.
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Description of Outline of Knowledge Database
Date Modified: 2022.0225