
Subjects
Gyanpeeth Degree College is more than just a place of learning; it's a place where dreams take flight, where ideas flourish, and where you'll find the support and...
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An entry-level subject designed to introduce students to major literary genres, historical periods, and critical approaches in English literature. It helps build foundational knowledge through selected readings from poetry, drama, and prose across eras.
A detailed study of the evolution of English literature from its origins in Old English to the contemporary period. This subject covers key literary movements, authors, and cultural shifts in literature over time, providing students with a historical framework for understanding literary production.
This subject introduces students to the various schools of literary criticism that have shaped the way we interpret literature. Students will explore approaches such as formalism, structuralism, deconstruction, feminism, Marxism, post-colonialism, and psychoanalysis.
This subject provides an in-depth exploration of English poetry from the Early Modern period to the Romantic era. Students will study key poets, themes, and stylistic developments, with a focus on understanding the evolution of poetic form and content.
This subject covers key works of English prose from the 16th to 19th centuries, exploring the evolution of prose forms and the development of narrative styles, including essays, letters, and philosophical writings.
An introduction to English drama, focusing on the key dramatic works from the Elizabethan period to the 18th century, including plays by Shakespeare and Restoration dramatists.
This subject delves into the fundamental principles of ethics, exploring key ethical theories and the moral implications of human actions. It includes discussions on deontological, consequentialist, and virtue ethics.
This subject introduces students to the principles of formal logic, including propositional and predicate logic, and their application in reasoning and argumentation.
This subject explores the foundations of political theory, examining key political philosophers and their contributions to the development of political thought and institutions.