- In sociology,
anomie or
anomy (/ˈænəmi/) is a
social condition defined by an
uprooting or
breakdown of any
moral values,
standards or
guidance for individuals...
-
Season of
Anomy is the
second novel by
Nobel winning Nigerian playwright and
critic Wole Soyinka.
Published in 1973, it is one of only
three novels published...
-
Soyinka wrote many
works including The
Interpreters (1965),
Season of
Anomy (1973),
Chronicles from the Land of the
Happiest People on Earth, and Harmattan...
- Times.
Retrieved 2020-11-14. Sato,
Ikuya (1986). 'Bosozoki' and Yankee:
Anomy and
Parody in the
Affluent Society (PhD). The
University of Chicago. OCLC 14085189...
-
appear to have made is this: that,
knowing nothing of nature,
routine and
anomy (from the Gr**** ανομία, namely: a- "without", and
nomos "law") are to be...
- his hospital. It is Soyinka's
third novel, and his
first since Season of
Anomy which was
published in 1973. The
novel takes place in an
imaginary version...
- Look up anomie or
anomies in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Anomie is a lack of
social norms that can
result in
fragmentation of an individual's ideal...
- (nomadikós), νομαδία, νομή, νομίζειν (nomízein), νόμισμα (nómisma) anomie,
anomy, antinome, antinomic, antinomy, archnemesis, autonomy, isonomy, metronomic...
-
included in his body of work,
among them The
Interpreters (1965),
Season of
Anomy (1972), and Aké: The
Years of
Childhood (1981).
Although Soyinka writes...
-
essayist who is also the
author of The
Bacchae of
Euripides (1969),
Season of
Anomy amongst other works.
Through this non-fiction
Soyinka addresses the way...
