The Influence of Genre on Five Plays’ Approaches to Social Issues

The influence of the genre on the social problem of the five dramas has something in common with "natural occurrence" problem, tragedy, historical drama, comedy, and "magnificent alienation theater". Although the effects of these plays are clearly different, each drama tries to lead the audience to think and feel some kind of social problems. Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House", Sophocles' "Oedipus King", Sharon Pollock's Walsh, Dave Cali's "Edible Woman" (adaptation) From Margaret Atwood's novel and Betterbrech's "Good Woman of Seth" It is a drama included.

By more modern understanding of Miller's concept of "social behavior", a more contextual genre approach was achieved. This contextual approach releases the type from the type system, a type tyrant genre. Relying on the importance of the rhetorical context in the concept of genre brings about an exponential expansion of genre research, which contributes to literary analysis. Professor of literature writes that "The use of modern revised genre ideas is fresh air that opens the door to language and literature education" (Bleich 130).

The influence of the genre on the social problem of the five dramas has something in common with "natural occurrence" problem, tragedy, historical drama, comedy, and "magnificent alienation theater". Although the effects of these plays are clearly different, each drama tries to lead the audience to think and feel some kind of social problems. Henrik Ibsen's "Doll's House", Sophocles' "Oedipus King", Sharon Pollock's Walsh, Dave Cali's "Edible Woman" (adaptation) From Margaret Atwood's novel and Betterbrech's "Good Woman of Seth" It is a drama included.

How does general use of social network affect social interaction? Social networks play an important role in socialization and provide a platform for building relationships. As socialization attempts to form a society, social networks seek to determine how we interpret norms, beliefs, and cultures. Socialization and social networking are deeply rooted in human psychology, as they rely on every aspect of the human approach to influence their core audience. Identifying cultural changes as a direct result of social networks will confirm the impact on socialization