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Research on Oceanian Literature from a Multicultural Perspective: Pacific Island Countries and Regions Volume (Part 1)

Wang Xiaoling Et Al.

280K0

Based on geographical location, Pacific island countries and regions can be roughly divided into three cultural zones: Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Since this region has been occupied and enslaved by Britain, the United States, France, Germany and other countries for a long time, not only is the socio-economic development backward, but also the cultural traditions are different and the degree of development is also very uneven. This achievement not only studies the multicultural pattern and internal and external relations of Pacific island countries and regions since the 1970s from a macro perspective, but also explores the respective achievements and characteristics of white literature, immigrant literature, and indigenous literature in Pacific island countries and regions from a macro and micro perspective. It also reveals the commonalities and differences manifested in Pacific literature from the perspective of literary text criticism, and demonstrates the complex relationships and trends between Pacific islands and Eastern and Western civilizations and cultures.

Research on Oceanian Literature from a Multicultural Perspective: Pacific Island Countries and Regions Volume (Part 2)

Wang Xiaoling Et Al.

316K0

Based on geographical location, Pacific island countries and regions can be roughly divided into three cultural zones: Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Since this region has been occupied and enslaved by Britain, the United States, France, Germany and other countries for a long time, not only is the socio-economic development backward, but also the cultural traditions are different and the degree of development is also very uneven. This achievement not only studies the multicultural pattern and internal and external relations of Pacific island countries and regions since the 1970s from a macro perspective, but also explores the respective achievements and characteristics of white literature, immigrant literature, and indigenous literature in Pacific island countries and regions from a macro and micro perspective. It also reveals the commonalities and differences manifested in Pacific literature from the perspective of literary text criticism, and demonstrates the complex relationships and trends between Pacific islands and Eastern and Western civilizations and cultures.