The Postcolonial literature

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Mass communication

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                    Assignment Name: Rupa Bambhaniya Paper No:  15 Mass Media communication Enrollment no: 2069108420200002 Class: M.A sem 4 Submitted by: Smt.S.B.Gardhi, Department of English Email I'd: rupabambhniya166@gmail.com Introduction :  A medium is a ‘channel of communication’ - a means through which people send and receive information. The printed word, for example, is a medium; when we read a newspaper or magazine, something is communicated to us in some way. Similarly, electronic forms of communication television, telephones, film and such like - are media (the plural of medium). Mass, as you probably realise, means ‘many’ and what we are interested in here is how and why different forms of media are used to transmit to – and be received by – large numbers of people (the audience). Mass media, therefore, refer to channels of communication that involve transmitting information in some way, shape or form to large nu...
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The African literature

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                    Assignment Name: Rupa Bambhaniya Paper No: 14 The African  literature  Enrollment no: 2069108420200002 Class: M.A sem 4 Submitted by: Smt.S.B.Gardhi, Department of English Email I'd: rupabambhniya166@gmail.com Ngugi Wa Thiongo , A Grain of Wheat      “A Grain of Wheat  Is complex, powerful novel exploring the psychology of a hauntedman – haunted by an act of treachery to a hero of Kenya’s freedom movement.” Introduction :  Ngugi wa Thiong'o, currently Distinguished Professor of English and Comparative Literature at the University of California, Irvine, was born in Kenya, in 1938 into a large peasant family. He is also Honorary Member of American Academy of Letters. A many-sided intellectual, he is novelist, essayist, playwright, journalist, editor, academic and social activist. The Kenya of his birth and youth was a British settler colony (1895-1963). As an adolescent, he lived thro...
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Things Fall Apart

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Thanking Activities:   Things Fall Apart by   Achebe Achebe was born Albert Chinualumogu Achebe in 1930, in the region of southeastern Nigeria known as Igboland. (He dropped his first name, a “tribute to Victorian England,” in college.) Ezenwa-Ohaeto, the author of the first comprehensive biography of Achebe, writes that the young Chinua was raised at a cultural “crossroads”: his parents were converts to Christianity, but other relatives practiced the traditional Igbo faith, in which people worship a panoply of gods, and are believed to have their own personal guiding spirit, called a chi. Achebe was fascinated by the “heathen” religion of his neighbors. Question 1. What is historical context of Things Fall Apart? The historical and cultural context of the publication of Things Fall Apart (1958) by Chinua Achebe. Before the release of this work by Achebe, the vast majority of literary writings on Africa and its inhabitants were produced by Western writers who offere...
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