3 resultados para Mary Alice Lynch

em Lume - Repositório Digital da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul


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Este estudo trata da possibilidade de as empresas produtivas possuírem elementos característicos das organizações substantivas, tendo como perspectiva geral a construção de um ambiente organizacional integrativo, com base na teoria da ação comunicativa, de Jürgen Habermas e na noção de racionalidade substantiva, de Guerreiro Ramos. Apresenta, a partir dos trabalhos de Mary Parker Follett e de Araujo Santos, o conceito de ambiente organizacional integrativo, que sustenta a identidade de interesses entre trabalhadores e empresa e valoriza aspectos como a auto-realização, o autodesenvolvimento e a satisfação do ser humano, confrontando-o com a realidade do ambiente cultural brasileiro e sua influência nas práticas administrativas. Tendo como ponto de partida a pesquisa empreendida por Maurício Serva sobre o fenômeno das organizações substantivas, empreende, através de estudo de caso, um exame no cotidiano organizacional de uma empresa produtiva brasileira do ramo industrial, de modo a investigar a existência da ação racional substantiva nas suas diversas dinâmicas, processos e práticas administrativas, submetendo-a a uma avaliação com base em uma escala de intensidade da racionalidade substantiva e da racionalidade instrumental. Investiga ainda a possibilidade da existência de integração de interesses entre trabalhadores e empresa, caracterizando assim o ambiente organizacional integrativo.

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This thesis provides a reading of the different forms of representation that can be attributed to the character Tashi, the protagonist of the novel Possessing the Secret of Joy (1992), written by the African American writer Alice Walker. Before this work Tashi had already appeared in two previous novels by Walker, first, in The Color Purple (1982) and then, as a mention, in The Temple of My Familiar (1989). With Tashi, the author introduces the issue of female circumcision, a ritual Tashi submits herself to at the beginning of her adult life. The focus of observation lies in the ways in which the author’s anger is transformed into a means of creative representation. Walker uses her novel Possessing the Secret of Joy openly as a political instrument so that the expression “female mutilation” (term used by the author) receives ample attention from the media and critics in general. The aim of this investigation is to evaluate to what extent Walker’s social engagement contributes to the development of her work and to what extent it undermines it. For the analysis of the different issues related to “female genital cutting”, the term I use in this thesis, the works of feminist critics and writers such as Ellen Gruenbaum, Lightfoot-Klein, Nancy Hartsock, Linda Nicholson, Efrat Tseëlon and the Egyptian writer and doctor Nawal El Saadawi will be consulted. I hope that this thesis can contribute as an observation about Alice Walker’s use of her social engagement in the creation of her fictional world.

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Romantic English literature – written at a time when prose fiction was predominantly a medium for sheer entertainment – is rooted in poetry. One or two novelists may exceptionally be granted the adjective “Romantic”, but Mary Shelley is not ranked among them. For centuries, her work has been restricted to that section in handbooks reserved for exotic Gothic literature. This thesis argues that literary criticism has failed to recognize Frankenstein’s obvious relation with the movement. The argument will be fostered by a brief look at such handbooks, and developed through the analysis of the imagery of the novel, so as to trace the Romantic elements there contained. The analysis relies mainly on the frame developed by Northrop Frye concerning the nature and function of imagery in literature. The concept of intertextuality will also be useful as a tool to account for the insertion of images in the novel, and for the novel’s insertion within the Romantic context. The work is divided into three parts. The first contextualizes the main issues set forth by Frankenstein, establishing connections with the life of the author and with the Romantic movement. The second exposes the theoretical basis on which the thesis is grounded. The last presents my reading of the novel’s web of images. In the end, I hope to validate the thesis proposed, that Frankenstein embodies the aesthetic and philosophical assessments of the English Romantic agenda, and therefore deserves to be situated in its due place in the English Literary canon as the legitimate representative of Romanticism in prose form.