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Climate of fear is a literary work by Wole Soyinka, a Nigerian playwright, novelist, poet, and essayist who is also the author of The Bacchae of Euripides (1969), Season of Anomy amongst other works. Through this non-fiction Soyinka addresses the way fear affects individuals in different ways, how fear is used in controlling people.
1 de ene. de 2005 · In this seminal work, Soyinka explores the implications of this climate of the conflict between power and freedom, the motives behind unthinkable acts of violence, and the meaning of human dignity. Fascinating and disturbing, Climate of Fear is a brilliant and defining work for our age.
Religion, Literature, and the Climate of Fear Intimations of a Polynomous Culture Eric Ziolkowski The current anxieties over global terrorism coincide with a remarkable period in the world's literary history, when works of narrative fiction increasingly reflect the relations and frictions among multiple religions. A g present, timeworn ...
In this seminal work, Soyinka explores the implications of this climate of fear: the conflict between power and freedom, the motives behind unthinkable acts of violence, and the meaning of...
In this seminal work, Soyinka explores the implications of this climate of fear: the conflict between power and freedom, the motives behind unthinkable acts of violence, and the meaning of human dignity. Fascinating and disturbing, Climate of Fear is a brilliant and defining work for our age.
18 de dic. de 2007 · Climate of Fear: The Quest for Dignity in a Dehumanized World. In this new book developed from the prestigious Reith Lectures, Nobel Prize—winning author Wole Soyinka, a courageous...
1 de mar. de 2008 · The first two texts briefly examined are novels written in the wake of 9/11 which explore and exploit the current climate of fear and its impact in the European imagination.
