This paper discusses the political and social life of the citizens of Dublin, Chicago and Moscow based on three exceptional classics which were written by three phenomenon authors in the world literature. The selected context describes the society in early World War period and how these respective cities changed due to external factors and variety of social forms. The changes which took place in respective cities directly influenced by the life and political behavior of the people. Thus, the researcher analyzes the political and economic behavior of the cities based on the concepts of “Voice, Loyalty and Exit.”
The author describes the social context based on International Relations, the Hobbesian nature of the humans and illustrated the respective society. The entire paper is based on the original classics which were written by the respective authors and through that, the researcher attempted to provide a social review based on direct dimension. The research conducted to identify major social transformations and external, internal motives behind the social transformation. The role of the capital and the social classification identified as the major influence on the social reformation and the researcher exercised comparative analytical tools to draw a line among these three cities and common social behaviors of respective cities.
The role of religious institutions was a major social factor which influenced to the social life in these three different cities. Mainly the early war period made a dramatic changed of the capital and financial waves of the society and this dynamic role of the finance provided a background to the change of the social life. These two major reasons and five additional reasons bring to the conclusion by the author.
Inhaltsverzeichnis (Table of Contents)
- Introduction
- Three stories: short introduction and technical analysis
- Religion and the society
- "Voice, Exit and Loyalty"
- Conclusion
- References
Zielsetzung und Themenschwerpunkte (Objectives and Key Themes)
This paper analyzes the social and political life of citizens in Dublin, Chicago, and Moscow during the early World War period, drawing on three classic novels by renowned authors. The research utilizes the concept of "Voice, Exit, and Loyalty" to explore the changes in these cities, focusing on the interplay between social structures, political dynamics, and individual behavior. The analysis aims to identify common patterns and differences in the social transformations of these cities.
- The impact of social and political changes on urban life
- The role of class structures and social divisions in shaping urban environments
- The influence of external factors (e.g., war, political movements) on city dynamics
- The relationship between economic conditions and social behavior
- The role of religion in shaping societal norms and values
Zusammenfassung der Kapitel (Chapter Summaries)
The introduction provides a brief overview of the research's objectives and the three novels selected for analysis: "Dubliners" by James Joyce, "Sister Carrie" by Theodore Dreiser, and "Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov. The introduction outlines the concept of "Voice, Exit, and Loyalty" as the analytical framework for examining the social and political changes in the chosen cities.
The chapter "Three stories: short introduction and technical analysis" delves into the historical and social context of Dublin during the early 20th century, exploring the city's transformation in the wake of political and economic changes. The chapter examines the impact of the Dublin Lockout, the rise of Irish nationalism, and the changing power dynamics between different social classes.
Schlüsselwörter (Keywords)
The primary keywords and concepts explored in this paper include: comparative analysis, Hobbesian Nature, power, religion, social classification, Voice, Exit, and Loyalty.
- Citation du texte
- MA International Relations Dilan Prasad Harsha Senanayake (Auteur), 2017, Comparative Analysis of the Social Life of Citizens and Political Interpretation Dublin, Chicago and Moscow, Munich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/416674
