Review of Yeton Neziray's "Liza Sleeping" play
Is this your thesis?
This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.
Abstract (EN)
Struggling to exist in the Balkans for a hundred years, Kosovo paid heavy prices for this cause and eventually gained its independence. In this process, the development of the Kosovo Theater is seen as an important issue discussed in recent years. One of the most important elements that provide unity and solidarity for Kosovars, who have been oppressed for many years, especially their national feelings, has been the field of culture and arts, especially theater. The Kosovo Theater, which featured national stories and heroes in its early stages, was shaped in the fight against German invasion, which they were also a part of, in the Tito period Yugoslavia, and in the following years, the aspirations of the Kosovo Albanians were returned. Kosovo Theater, which also includes universal subjects and works from the mentioned period, has gained a structure that gives unity and morale to the people in the difficult days after Tito's death. In this study, the works of Kosovo Theater will be discussed in the historical process and the role of Yeton Neziray in this process will be examined.
Author
Lındar Kaja
Institution
How to Cite
Lındar Kaja (Master Thesis). Review of Yeton Neziray's "Liza Sleeping" play, 2020, Anadolu University.
License
Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
This work is shared under the specified license terms.
More theses from Anadolu University
- Comparison of Koroglu operas by Uzeyir Hacibeyli and Ahmed Adnan Saygun(2024)
- Effects of manipulative news in social media on the Z generation(2023)
- Analysis of educational problems in guinea-bissau from independence to the present within the framework of public policy(2025)
- Representation of educational news in the media: A review of educational news in the context of critical discourse analysis(2024)
- Yabancı dı̇l olarak Almanca, İngı̇lı̇zce ve Türkçe ders kı̇taplarında kültürlerarasılık konusu üzerı̇ne(2025)
- Episkopeion building complex of Olympos Ancient City(2013)
