Abstract

Though a lot of people have written Utopianism and characterization, but this research work is to assess Utopianism in Aminata Sowfall’s The Beggars Strike and Sembene Ousmane’s Xala through the use of characterization.
Hegel’s in the phenomenology of spirit maintains that as a warning against all forms of Utopianism, similar Observations have been made about the Russian revolution, but it would be more true to say that utopianism is an element of every progressive social change and every revolution.
Utopianism is a disposition to embrace the vision of an alternative society from which present social evils will be eradicated and in which there is a complete human fulfillment. In Thomas more’s book (1516), He described the Island as one whose social, economic and political arrangement are marked by high degree of communism, undoubtedly inspired by more’s own religious (catholic) convictions and his monastic ideas.

Table of Content

Title page i
Certification ii
Dedication iii
Acknowledgements iv
Table of contents v

Chapter One
Introduction 1
Aims and Objectives 8
Justification 8
Scope and delimitation 8
Methodology

Chapter Two
Literature Review
2.1 Introduction 10
2.2 A critique on Sowfall’s works 10
2.3 A critique on Ousmane’s works. 13
End Notes 16

Chapter Three
3.1 Introduction 18
3.2 Biography of the Authors. 18
3.3 Synopsis of the text 21
3.4 Utopianism in Xala and The Beggar’s Strike 22
3.5 Characterization in Xala and The Beggar’s Strike. 25

Chapter Four
4.1 Summary 31
4.2 Findings 33
4.3 Conclusions 34
4.4 Bibliography 36

Introduction

The introduction of this research is only available in the paid version.

Utopianism And Charaterisation In Aminata Sowfall’s The Begger’s Strike And Sembene Ousmane’s Xala

Key Features

Table of Content

Introduction