Naipaul'un The Mimic Men, 'In a Free State' ve The Enigma of Arrival Başlıklı Eserlerinde Yersizlik ve Kimlik Bunalımı

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2003

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Department of English Language and Literature
(1997)
Founded in 1997, the Department of English Language and Literature is one of the first Departments of Atılım University. Through the graduate and doctorate degree programs in addition to the undergraduate program, the Department raises students and academicians. At the Department of English Language and Literature, we aim to graduate students who have studied and learned the English language and literature at an advanced level and developed the skill to produce ideas; as well as the ability to do analyses and academic research on literature. In addition to granting our students with the opportunity to develop their backgrounds in general culture, the education that we offer contributes to their interest and knowledge in contemporary and current issues. Accredited for 5 years from February 24th 2019 by FEDEK, our undergraduate program grants our students the opportunity to join Double-Major or Minor programs in Translation and Interpretation, and International Relations. Another option for the students of our Department is the Erasmus Exchange Program.

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Bu tezin amacı sömürge sonrası edebiyatının tanınmış yazarı V.S. Naipaul'un The Mimic Men, 'In a Free State,' ve The Enigma of Arrival başlıklı eserlerinde işlediği, bireyin bir yere ait olamama ve kaybolmuşluk duygularından kaynaklanan kişilik problemlerinin önceleri özellikle sömürgelerden göçmüş kişilerde görülen bir durumken, yirminci yüzyılda ırk, köken, milliyet, sömüren-sömürülen, gelişmiş-az gelişmiş ayrımı olmaksızın herkesi etkileyen sorunlara dönüştüğünü vurgulamaktır. Bu temaların evrensel boyutu Naipaul'un yukarıda sözü edilen üç eserinde farklı biçimlerde yansıtılmıştır.
This thesis is an attempt to prove that the themes of displacement and the resulting identity crises concern not only the non-white, former colonial, but also the white, former colonizer in the twentieth century. The universal dimension of these themes is gradually revealed in V.S. Naipaul's three works titled The Mimic Men, 'In a Free State,' and The Enigma of Arrival.

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İngiliz Dili ve Edebiyatı, English Linguistics and Literature

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77