Definitions for LITERATURE by María Martha Storani

camilafabrizzi — 2024-04-25 12:44:38 UTC

"Writings having excellence of form or expression and expressing ideas of permanent or universal interest."

camilafabrizzi — 2024-04-25 12:46:49 UTC

"Writing that gives us knowledge- writing that should be studied."

camilafabrizzi — 2024-04-25 12:48:52 UTC

"Those imaginative works of poetry and prose distinguished by the intentions of their authors and the perceived aesthetic excellence of their execution."

Juliana Ponce

2024-04-25 13:23:46 UTC

A body of written works related by subject-matter (e.g. the literature of computing), by language or place of origin (e.g. Russian literature), or by prevailing cultural standards of merit. In this last sense, ‘literature’ is taken to include oral, dramatic, and broadcast compositions that may not have been published in written form but which have been (or deserve to be) preserved. Since the 19th century, the broader sense of literature as a totality of written or printed works has given way to more exclusive definitions based on criteria of imaginative, creative, or artistic value, usually related to a work's absence of factual or practical reference (see autotelic)

Juliana Ponce

2024-04-25 13:24:42 UTC

“Literature” is the collective noun for the category of verbal art that includes poems, plays, novels, and short stories.

Ponce Juliana

2024-04-25 13:27:11 UTC

Literature is the total of preserved writings belonging to a given language or people.

Ponce Juliana

2024-04-25 13:27:58 UTC

Literature is a term used to describe written or spoken material.