A method of literary analysis focusing on the moral implications and ethical questions within texts.

An ethical theory proposed by Immanuel Kant emphasizing duty and moral principles over consequences.

An ethical framework that assesses actions based on their outcomes, aiming for the greatest good for the greatest number.

A structured piece of writing that analyzes, interprets, and evaluates a literary work, often incorporating ethical reasoning.

Different readings of a text that provide new insights, often grounded in ethical considerations.

Frameworks used to analyze literature, including structuralism, post-structuralism, feminism, and more.

The obligation to act rightly and ethically, especially in the context of literary criticism.

In-depth analyses of specific literary works that illustrate ethical dilemmas and critical interpretations.

A process where students evaluate each other's essays, providing constructive feedback to enhance quality.

A clear and organized approach to writing that includes a thesis, supporting arguments, and a conclusion.

Aspects of literature that relate to moral values and ethical questions posed by the text.

Opposing viewpoints that challenge an argument, essential for robust critical writing.

A personal response that encourages students to assess their understanding and learning throughout the course.

Systems of thought that guide moral reasoning and ethical analysis in literary criticism.

The interaction between readers and texts, particularly in how ethical issues are presented and interpreted.

The study of ethical issues in storytelling, including the responsibilities of narrators and characters.

A method of examining a text's structure, language, and meaning, often revealing ethical implications.

The branch of philosophy that examines what is right and wrong, informing ethical criticism.

The consequences and moral considerations that arise from interpretations of literary works.

Guidelines that define the quality and rigor expected in scholarly writing and analysis.

Techniques used to captivate and maintain the interest of readers or listeners during presentations.

The last stage of editing where a critical essay is polished for clarity, coherence, and ethical integrity.

The process of critically analyzing and discussing ethical issues presented in literary texts.