| PAGE FOUR |
| barthes to woolf |
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| Barthes |
| Imitation/ Creativity |
| Truth/ Lies |
| Fish |
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| Achebe |
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| Said |
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| Showalter |
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| Gilbert and Gubar |
| Woolf |
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| Instruct/ Delight |
| Beauty |
| Poetics |
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| Morality |
| Universal/ Particular |
| Ancient/ Modern |
| Imitation/ Creativity |
| Truth/ Lies |
| Instruct/ Delight |
| Beauty |
| Poetics |
| Morality |
| Universal/ Particular |
| Ancient/ Modern |
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| reader creates meaning, not author; imitation brings new meaning |
| all particulars together make up the universal; lone particulars insignificant |
| meaning is subjective --no lies possible |
| author cannot instruct unless reader finds meaning |
| n/a |
| created by the reader; specific to individual |
| work with complete lines of meaning is beautiful |
| n/a |
| no universal meaning |
| n/a |
| the reader is in charge of meaning, but the state holds morality |
| any instruct-ion will change as context changes |
| n/a |
| state tells what is beautiful |
| reader/ culture creates meaning |
| no lies, meaning is subjective |
| particular to each culture; no universality |
| if it is within your culture, doesn't matter if ancient or modern |
| only people within culture can say what is beautiful within culture |
| morality from within; don't inflict outside morals on different culture |
| n/a |
| instruct-ion from within, not without |
| creativity |
| if from outside, lies; if from within, can be truth |
| n/a |
| society decides beauty |
| text particular to time, place, society; language both univ.. and partic. |
| society decides--meaning in particular context |
| no platonic ideal possible |
| morality from society |
| n/a |
| n/a |
| modern look to ancients |
| particular |
| men should not dominate the fields of writing or literary criticism |
| a step 'toward a feminist poetics' |
| beautiful work is specific to itself |
| instruct; women as readers and writers |
| truth in a honest look at female writers |
| creativity, for women |
| creativity |
| beautiful writer is comfort-able with self; neither 'only woman' and 'greater than man' |
| none |
| both, for the writer |
| man-centered writing is not truthful to women |
| redefine terms of socialization |
| particular; reject the male universal |
| creation |
| n/a |
| truthful work is beautiful |
| delight, but with and aim to instruct |
| beautiful work has integrity |
| none |
| n/a |
| wants unified whole of humanity, not female and male differences |
| females are equal to males; androgyny is desired |