To see "I" at the center of the universe is a modern sensation and feeling. Dramatic literature has tried to capture this sensation, in a part, through hinging on chaos theory, better known as hidden-order or dynamical systems theory which is a new way to think about order that can illuminate fragmentation and nonlinearity in literature and other fields. It has been revealed that systems behave in secular manner in which chaos results in discipline and vice verse. It provides us with the tools for solving complicated problems in the chaos and alteration-stricken environment of today or the future. This research shows how the application of this theory and its characteristics to Samuel Beckett's idiosyncratic theater correlates well with the...
© 2013 Dr. Corey WakelingSamuel Beckett’s figural imaginary appears to be distinct from his celebrat...
The article focuses on the relationship between language and self in Samuel Beckett and explores how...
The Theatre of the Absurd, represented in this work by Samuel Beckett and Harold Pinter, rejected tr...
AbstractThe question of self and identity has become a great existential problem for the modern man....
Samuel Beckett is categorized as an absurdist dramatist. Martin Esslin in his book The Theatre of Ab...
Abstract—It positively evaluates the particular approach of the late modern tragic characters throug...
Abstract—Samuel Beckett, an outstanding 20th century literary figure, has contributed a lot to solvi...
AbstractThe playwright in the Theatre of the Absurd is in pursuit of expressing existential themes i...
This project examines the accomplishment of Samuel Beckett, particularly in his plays, in discoverin...
In this study six of Samuel Beckett’s plays are analysed by concentrating on features that are consi...
This book draws on the concept of ecosystems to investigate selected Beckett works across different...
Informe de Seminario para optar al grado de Licenciada en Lengua y Literatura InglesaOur objective i...
History in Tatters: Bodies and Things in Samuel Beckett’s Theatre (A. McMullan)Drawing on concepts s...
The article discusses the idea of the self in Samuel Beckett’s late short prose writings. The nature...
Beckett’s utilization of subjectivity is directly linked to his excavation of the carceral, restrict...
© 2013 Dr. Corey WakelingSamuel Beckett’s figural imaginary appears to be distinct from his celebrat...
The article focuses on the relationship between language and self in Samuel Beckett and explores how...
The Theatre of the Absurd, represented in this work by Samuel Beckett and Harold Pinter, rejected tr...
AbstractThe question of self and identity has become a great existential problem for the modern man....
Samuel Beckett is categorized as an absurdist dramatist. Martin Esslin in his book The Theatre of Ab...
Abstract—It positively evaluates the particular approach of the late modern tragic characters throug...
Abstract—Samuel Beckett, an outstanding 20th century literary figure, has contributed a lot to solvi...
AbstractThe playwright in the Theatre of the Absurd is in pursuit of expressing existential themes i...
This project examines the accomplishment of Samuel Beckett, particularly in his plays, in discoverin...
In this study six of Samuel Beckett’s plays are analysed by concentrating on features that are consi...
This book draws on the concept of ecosystems to investigate selected Beckett works across different...
Informe de Seminario para optar al grado de Licenciada en Lengua y Literatura InglesaOur objective i...
History in Tatters: Bodies and Things in Samuel Beckett’s Theatre (A. McMullan)Drawing on concepts s...
The article discusses the idea of the self in Samuel Beckett’s late short prose writings. The nature...
Beckett’s utilization of subjectivity is directly linked to his excavation of the carceral, restrict...
© 2013 Dr. Corey WakelingSamuel Beckett’s figural imaginary appears to be distinct from his celebrat...
The article focuses on the relationship between language and self in Samuel Beckett and explores how...
The Theatre of the Absurd, represented in this work by Samuel Beckett and Harold Pinter, rejected tr...