criticism

Dünyadaki tropikal yağmur ormanları, gezegende yaşamın ekolojik zincirine kritik bağlantılıdır. - The world's tropical rainforests are critical links in the ecological chain of life on the planet.

endure criticism

eleştirilere göğüs germek

excessive criticism

aşırı eleştiri

express criticism

eleştiri yöneltmek

feminist literary criticism

feminizmin edebi eleştirisi

literary criticism

(Eğitim) edebiyat eleştirisi

critic

eleştiren kimse

literary criticism

edebi eleştiri

self criticism

özeleştiri

textual criticism

metinsel kritik

beneath criticism

eleştiri altında

can take criticism

eleştiri alabilir

cultural criticism

kültürel eleştiri

favourable criticism

olumlu eleştiri

higher criticism

yüksek eleştiri

impervious to criticism

eleştiri geçirmeyecek

review, criticism, critical analysis

inceleme, eleştiri, kritik analiz

come in for criticism

eleştiri almak

come in for criticism

eleştirilere maruz kalmak

come under criticism

eleştirilere maruz kalmak

critic

{i} kusur bulup duran kimse

critic

{i} tenkitçi, olumsuz noktalar üzerinde duran kimse

critic

{i} muhalif

Bu yazar ABD'nin bir süper güç olarak rolünün önde gelen bir muhalifidir. - This author is a prominent critic of the role of the United States as a superpower.

Tom'un bir sürü muhalifleri vardı. - Tom had many critics.

critic

muhalif kimse

critic

{i} karşı olan kimse

critic

{i} eleştirici

Bu kadar eleştirici olmayın. - Don't be so critical.

critic

bir şeyin değerini öIçen kimse

harsh criticism

ağır eleştiri

historical criticism

(Edebiyat) tarihi eleştiri

history and criticism

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) blackmur…

new criticism

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) yeni eleştiri brooks

reader-response criticism

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) okur odaklı eleştiri iser

reader-response criticism

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) jauss

scientific criticism

bilimsel eleştiri

television criticism

(Basın) televizyon eleştirisi

undue criticism

yersiz eleştiri

English - English

Definition of criticism in English English dictionary: The act of criticising; a critical judgment passed or expressed; a critical observation or detailed examination and review; a critique; animadversion; censure
The politician received a lot of public criticism for his controversial stance on the issue.; {n} the act or art of judging accurately, discriminating remarks, censure; a written evaluation of a work of literature; The rules and principles which regulate the practice of the critic; the art of judging with knowledge and propriety of the beauties and faults of a literary performance, or of a production in the fine arts; as, dramatic criticism; the evaluative or interpretive work written by professional interpreters of texts It is "criticism" not because it is negative or corrective, but rather because those who write criticism ask hard, analytical, crucial or "critical" questions about the works they read Close Window; a serious examination and judgment of something; "constructive criticism is always appreciated" a written evaluation of a work of literature disapproval expressed by pointing out faults or shortcomings; "the senator received severe criticism from his opponent; Criticism is a serious examination and judgment of something such as a book or play. She has published more than 20 books including novels, poetry and literary criticism. art criticism literary criticism New Criticism; {i} disapproval, censure; critique; Kant gave this name to his idealist philosophy, considering the criticism of man's cognitive ability to be the purpose of that philosophy Kant's criticism led him to the conviction that human reason cannot know the nature of things; In the context of this book, criticism refers to essays or articles by professionals commenting on or critiquing the work of others, whether it’s film, art, or literature; Evaluation of a piece of literature; disapproval expressed by pointing out faults or shortcomings; "the senator received severe criticism from his opponent"; a serious examination and judgment of something; "constructive criticism is always appreciated"; When used in biblical scholarship in such phrases as biblical criticism, higher criticism, and form criticism, it means evaluating evidence to arrive at a reasoned judgment concerning the matter under investigation; it does not imply that the reader is taking a negative or "criticizing" position over against the Bible; our textbook suggests that critique may be a better term to use; - judgment engaged in discriminating among values; Criticism is the action of expressing disapproval of something or someone. A criticism is a statement that expresses disapproval. This policy had repeatedly come under strong criticism on Capitol Hill The criticism that the English do not truly care about their children was often voiced. praise; The art, process, or principles used to analyze and judge literary or artistic works; a written evaluation of a work of literature disapproval expressed by pointing out faults or shortcomings; "the senator received severe criticism from his opponent; = A correction suggested by a rating or auditing bureau to an insurer; stab; crit
constructive criticism: Criticism performed with a compassionate attitude towards the person qualified for criticism
critic: One who criticizes; a person who finds fault
critic: A specialist in judging works of art
critic: A person who appraises the works of others
destructive criticism: Criticism performed with the intention to harm someone, derogate and destroy someone’s creation, prestige, reputation and self-esteem
literary criticism: The study, discussion, evaluation, and interpretation of literature
critic: {i} person who criticizes; person who reviews the quality and content (of books, plays, etc.)
empirio-criticism: The type of criticism whose aim is the reduction of knowledge to descriptions of pure experience and the elimination of such aspects as metaphysics
critic: {a} nice, judicious, keen, exact, indicating the crisis of a disease
critic: {n} one skilled in criticism, a nice censurer
New Criticism: A method of literary evaluation and interpretation practiced chiefly in the mid-20th century that emphasizes close examination of a text with minimum regard for the biographical or historical circumstances in which it was produced.New Critic n. or formalism Post-World War I school of Anglo-American literary theory that insisted on the intrinsic value of a work of art and focused attention on the individual work alone as an independent unit of meaning. New Critics were opposed to the practice of bringing historical or biographical data to bear on the interpretation of a work. The primary critical technique was analytic (or "close") reading of the text, concentrating on its language, imagery, and emotional or intellectual tensions. Critics associated with the movement include I. A. Richards, William Empson, John Crowe Ransom, and R. P. Blackmur (1904-1965)
art criticism: Description, interpretation, and evaluation of works of art, manifested in journal reviews, books, and patronage. Art criticism encompasses a wide variety of approaches, from critical commentary to more subjective emotional reactions inspired by viewing works of art. Art criticism as a distinct discipline developed parallel to Western aesthetic theory, beginning with antecedents in ancient Greece and fully taking form in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the 20th century perceptive critics became champions of new artistic movements. Beginning in the 20th and continuing into the 21st century, many critics used social and linguistic, rather than aesthetic, theoretical models. Prominent art critics include Roger Fry, Clive Bell, Clement Greenberg, Harold Rosenblum, Lawrence Alloway, Rosalind Krauss, and Donald Kuspit. See also aesthetics
art criticism: evaluation of the relative merit of works of art
barrage of criticism: great deal of disapproval or criticism
beneath criticism: extremely base, could not be any worse, terrible
can take criticism: is capable of receiving criticism, is not especially sensitive to criticism
constructive criticism: criticism which provides positive advice for improvement
critic: Someone who is a critic of a person or system disapproves of them and criticizes them publicly. Her critics accused her of caring only about success
critic: a person who is professionally engaged in the analysis and interpretation of works of art
critic: Of or pertaining to critics or criticism; critical
critic: and passes judgment upon them; a reviewer
critic: To criticise; to play the critic
critic: someone who frequently finds fault or makes harsh and unfair judgments anyone who expresses a reasoned judgment of something a person who is professionally engaged in the analysis and interpretation of works of art
critic: An opponent
critic: A process within ArgoUML that provides suggestions as to how the design might be improved Suggestions are based on principles within three theories of cognitive psychology, reflection-in action, opportunistic design and comprehension and problem solving See Also Reflection-in-Action, Opportunistic Design, Comprehension and Problem Solving
critic: The art of criticism
critic: A critic is a person who writes about and expresses opinions about things such as books, films, music, or art. The New York critics had praised her performance. = reviewer
critic: 1) After a rave review, a font of wisdom and authority; 2) After a damning review, a fool who wouldn't know if his hair was on fire From Samela Harris
critic: anyone who expresses a reasoned judgment of something
critic: one who evaluates, as in: The critic gave the new movie a favorable review
critic: A precedence used for critical intelligence record traffic This information includes but is not limited to strong indications of the imminent outbreak of hostilities of any type, aggression of any nature against a country, or indication or use of NBC weapons
critic: someone who frequently finds fault or makes harsh and unfair judgments
critic: One skilled in judging of the merits of literary or artistic works; a connoisseur; an adept; hence, one who examines literary or artistic works, etc
critic: A person who appraises on the works of others
critic: An act of criticism; a critique
critic: n A person who boasts himself hard to please because nobody
critic: One who passes a rigorous or captious judgment; one who censures or finds fault; a harsh examiner or judge; a caviler; a carper
criticisms: plural of criticism
favorable criticism: positive criticism, good review, approving survey, helpful feedback
form criticism: form critical adj
harsh criticism: biting or severe criticism, penetrating criticism
higher criticism: the scientific study of biblical writings to determine their origin and meaning
higher criticism: of any writing; as, the higher criticism of the Pentateuch
higher criticism: Called also historical criticism
higher criticism: Criticism which includes the study of the contents, literary character, date, authorship, etc
knows how to take criticism: can accept criticism, can learn from others' evaluations of him
literary criticism: the informed analysis and evaluation of literature
literary criticism: written evaluation of the qualities and character of literary works; educated analysis and evaluation of literature
literary criticism: Literary criticism is the academic study of the techniques used in the creation of literature. Discipline concerned with philosophical, descriptive, and evaluative inquiries about literature, including what literature is, what it does, and what it is worth. The Western critical tradition began with Plato's Republic (4th century BC). A generation later, Aristotle, in his Poetics, developed a set of principles of composition that had a lasting influence. European criticism since the Renaissance has primarily focused on the moral worth of literature and the nature of its relationship to reality. At the end of the 16th century, Sir Philip Sidney argued that it is the special property of literature to offer an imagined world that is in some respects superior to the real one. A century later John Dryden proposed the less idealistic view that literature must primarily offer an accurate representation of the world for "the delight and instruction of mankind," an assumption that underlies the great critical works of Alexander Pope and Samuel Johnson. A departure from these ideas appeared in the criticism of the Romantic period, epitomized by William Wordsworth's assertion that the object of poetry is "truth...carried alive into the heart by passion." The later 19th century saw two divergent developments: an aesthetic theory of "art for art's sake," and the view (expressed by Matthew Arnold) that literature must assume the moral and philosophical functions previously filled by religion. The volume of literary criticism increased greatly in the 20th century, and its later years saw a radical reappraisal of traditional critical modes and the development of a multiplicity of critical factions (see deconstruction; poststructuralism; structuralism)
lower criticism: the study of existing manuscripts of Scriptures to determine the original text
mounting criticism: growing criticism, increasing criticism
negative criticism: giving of a negative evaluation, vote on defects or faults
new criticism: literary criticism based on close analysis of the text
outspoken criticism: unreserved criticism
received bad criticism: received bad reviews, was negatively criticized
received good criticism: received positive reviews, was criticized favorably
scathing criticism: harsh review, harsh criticism
self criticism: self-assessment, self-evaluation
self-criticism: criticism of yourself
self-criticism: when you judge your own behaviour or character, especially when you have done something bad
severe criticism: tough review, harsh review
sharp criticism: harsh review, tough review
storm of criticism: large amount of criticism, inundation of criticism
textual criticism: comparison of a particular text with related materials in order to establish authenticity
took criticism: was criticized, was reviewed, received criticism
trenchant criticism: harsh criticism, criticism that is not constructive
was exposed to criticism: was reviewed, was evaluated