Cat’s Cradle, the fourth novel by Kurt Vonnegut Jr., has been analysed from many different angles by a number of scholars. Yet, little research has been done on the prevailing topic of ignorance of people and the unwitting society in which they reside and act. Thus, the present paper focuses on exploring the theme of stupidity revealed in the novel. The aim of this paper is to analyse the seemingly essential and fundamental components of Cat’s Cradle - ignorance, dumbfoundedness, and the limits of reason of mankind, by applying the concepts of stupidity that were defined and developed by such prominent scholars as Ronell, Sternberg, Welles, and Livraghi. The research explicates the reasons which attest the history of human stupidity and the...
Although it is commonly held that good sense is the most equally distributed of all things, it is ju...
In an interview with Charlie Reilly interview, Kurt Vonnegut argues, “The Christ story is marvelous,...
In this brief commentary, I trace the ‘development’ of stupidity from human (individual and social) ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the moral imagination of Kurt Vonnegut and attempt to deter...
Utopia is a universal concept, as manifested by the fact that it has attracted readers of five centu...
Utopia is a universal concept, as manifested by the fact that it has attracted readers of five centu...
This thesis considers the novels of Kurt Vonnegut, focusing on Cat’s Cradle (1963), Player Piano (19...
Since the start of his literary career, Kurt Vonnegut's novels have been characterized, and stigmati...
In this essay I will examine the novel Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut in terms of questions about res...
This essay argues that Kurt Vonnegut blends a unique humanist stance into his absurdist plots and ch...
The works of Kurt Vonnegut stand as seminal in the American literary canon. Looking at three of his ...
Kurt Vonnegut, long considered one of the arch-misanthropes of the American literary canon, can more...
I aim to present how technology and its various forms, such as machines and science, influence huma...
The first objective of my study is to examine how Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. exemplifies the American black ...
This study constitutes an attempt to bring the notion of stupidity into relation with ethics and cre...
Although it is commonly held that good sense is the most equally distributed of all things, it is ju...
In an interview with Charlie Reilly interview, Kurt Vonnegut argues, “The Christ story is marvelous,...
In this brief commentary, I trace the ‘development’ of stupidity from human (individual and social) ...
The purpose of this study was to examine the moral imagination of Kurt Vonnegut and attempt to deter...
Utopia is a universal concept, as manifested by the fact that it has attracted readers of five centu...
Utopia is a universal concept, as manifested by the fact that it has attracted readers of five centu...
This thesis considers the novels of Kurt Vonnegut, focusing on Cat’s Cradle (1963), Player Piano (19...
Since the start of his literary career, Kurt Vonnegut's novels have been characterized, and stigmati...
In this essay I will examine the novel Mother Night by Kurt Vonnegut in terms of questions about res...
This essay argues that Kurt Vonnegut blends a unique humanist stance into his absurdist plots and ch...
The works of Kurt Vonnegut stand as seminal in the American literary canon. Looking at three of his ...
Kurt Vonnegut, long considered one of the arch-misanthropes of the American literary canon, can more...
I aim to present how technology and its various forms, such as machines and science, influence huma...
The first objective of my study is to examine how Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. exemplifies the American black ...
This study constitutes an attempt to bring the notion of stupidity into relation with ethics and cre...
Although it is commonly held that good sense is the most equally distributed of all things, it is ju...
In an interview with Charlie Reilly interview, Kurt Vonnegut argues, “The Christ story is marvelous,...
In this brief commentary, I trace the ‘development’ of stupidity from human (individual and social) ...