Johannes Zeller Knihy

Exploring the intricate relationship between humanity and nature, this essay delves into 19th-century American literature, focusing on the works of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Walt Whitman. It examines how these authors depict the interplay between individuals and their natural surroundings, highlighting themes of connection and conflict within their literary landscapes. The analysis, rooted in a scholarly context, offers insights into the broader implications of this relationship in American literary tradition.

Focusing on the interplay between language, politics, and media, this seminar paper analyzes argumentation patterns in political newspaper articles, specifically those concerning the Iranian nuclear program. Utilizing Hoey's Goal-Achievement-Pattern as the primary methodological framework, the study critically examines how these articles construct arguments and influence public perception. The research highlights the significance of linguistic strategies in shaping political discourse within the media landscape.