For example, if your primary reason for starting a book club is to explore literary works and classics that you never got around to reading in college, so that you may have a better understanding of allegory, a particular genre, or literary genius, you will likely become annoyed with a group member who joined simply to have fun and meet new people. .
But, Obama's been exploring literary territory even more than usual lately.
Students and members of the public will also explore literary, cinematic, and performance works at other campus venues and Bay Area organizations.
Motherwell, who died in 1991 at 76, explored literary and philosophical concerns through work that ranged from brooding abstract paintings to elegantly playful collages.
Albarelli has worked on numerous oral history projects for the Columbia Center for Oral History and has taught courses that explore literary uses of oral history in the Columbia Oral History Masters Program.
This article is part of a series in which writers explore literary themes.
And because, in Lukacher's scheme, language articulates this daemonic mediation, we must seek in literary works which explore conscience like Hamlet and Macbeth traces of uncanniness welling up through ostensibly coherent words.
Interweaving global change science, personal narrative, and commentary on a wide range of scientific and literary works, the book explores both the ecological and existential aspects of urgent issues such as the loss of biodiversity and global climate change.
I also want to tell you about a fascinating film that opened on Oct. 28th — "Anonymous". This period film, which is rich in its intrigues, costumes and settings, is a political thriller that explores the authenticity of William Shakespeare's literary works and the political climate of the London stage during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.
In "Thinking in Numbers," Tammet elegantly identifies and explores the unseen mathematical concepts underlying historical events, literary works and everyday experiences and emotions.
The steepest declines were in "reading for literary experience" — the kind that involves "exploring themes, events, characters, settings, and the language of literary works," in the words of the department's test-makers.
