Many studies are dedicated to the theatre of the absurd, a comical anti-theatre born from the horrors and atrocities committed during the World War II. However, there is a lack of research which seeks to compare this movement from the 20th century and apocalypse narratives, which are also written in response to the catastrophes that take place around the world. Our study proposes a comparative analysis of five works—two theatre pieces from emblematic playwrights of the absurd, Samuel Beckett and Eugène Ionesco, as well as three apocalyptic novels—in order to determine the thematic echoes of the absurd that can be observed in end of world literature. The first section of our study focuses on the representation of spaces and the way in which ...
By reading Waiting for Godot (1953) and Endgame (1957) through the Freudian concept of melancholy, t...
The purpose of this paper is to situate Eugène Ionesco’s dramatic works within an historical, litera...
It is commonly felt among literary and theatre-going people today that the Theatre of the Absurd is ...
Existentialism and the Theatre of the Absurd delve into some of the bleakest aspects of human cognit...
The aim of the article is the presentation of some interesting and stimulating questions connected w...
This thesis examines dystopian apocalyptic writing from a comparative perspective through the analys...
We notice an impact, an influence of the French History on the literature. For example, we find the ...
The aim of this study is to demonstrate that traditional themes and characteristics of the Theatre o...
Absurdism and Existentialism are two landmark literary and philosophical movements influential in th...
The aim of this study is to analyse the works of playwrights within the framework of existential phi...
This thesis considers the interface between the theatre of the absurd and Lacanian cultural criticis...
Resumen basado en el de la publicaciónThe purpose is to study how Existencialism - in its most human...
The traumatic XXth century made humans believe their existence was getting close to an end. This wor...
The Beckettian creature is a product of dehumanisation and endures a variety of irresolvable tension...
This thesis in creative writing comprises two sections. The first is an essay on the theatre of the ...
By reading Waiting for Godot (1953) and Endgame (1957) through the Freudian concept of melancholy, t...
The purpose of this paper is to situate Eugène Ionesco’s dramatic works within an historical, litera...
It is commonly felt among literary and theatre-going people today that the Theatre of the Absurd is ...
Existentialism and the Theatre of the Absurd delve into some of the bleakest aspects of human cognit...
The aim of the article is the presentation of some interesting and stimulating questions connected w...
This thesis examines dystopian apocalyptic writing from a comparative perspective through the analys...
We notice an impact, an influence of the French History on the literature. For example, we find the ...
The aim of this study is to demonstrate that traditional themes and characteristics of the Theatre o...
Absurdism and Existentialism are two landmark literary and philosophical movements influential in th...
The aim of this study is to analyse the works of playwrights within the framework of existential phi...
This thesis considers the interface between the theatre of the absurd and Lacanian cultural criticis...
Resumen basado en el de la publicaciónThe purpose is to study how Existencialism - in its most human...
The traumatic XXth century made humans believe their existence was getting close to an end. This wor...
The Beckettian creature is a product of dehumanisation and endures a variety of irresolvable tension...
This thesis in creative writing comprises two sections. The first is an essay on the theatre of the ...
By reading Waiting for Godot (1953) and Endgame (1957) through the Freudian concept of melancholy, t...
The purpose of this paper is to situate Eugène Ionesco’s dramatic works within an historical, litera...
It is commonly felt among literary and theatre-going people today that the Theatre of the Absurd is ...