Historical analysis involves examining a literary work in the context of its historical and cultural background.

Literary scholarship seeks to provide deeper understanding and insights into literary works through critical analysis and interpretation.

Marxist criticism examines how social and economic factors influence the creation and interpretation of literary works.

Close reading involves careful and detailed examination of a literary text, allowing readers to uncover multiple layers of meaning and significance.

Cognitive theory is a branch of psychology, not a literary theory.

A literary review provides an overview of previous research and scholarship on a particular topic, helping researchers identify gaps and areas for further study.

Primary sources are original works created during the time period being studied, such as literary works, letters, and diaries.

Interdisciplinary approaches combine insights from multiple disciplines, leading to a richer and more nuanced understanding of literary works.

Proper citation and referencing acknowledges the sources used in research and ensures academic integrity.

Theory provides a conceptual framework that helps researchers analyze and interpret literary works in a systematic and rigorous manner.

Structuralism focuses on the internal structure and patterns within a literary work, rather than its external context or reader response.

Contextualizing a literary work allows researchers to gain a deeper understanding of its meaning and significance by examining its relationship to the historical, social, and cultural factors that shaped its creation.

Quantum Criticism is not a recognized type of literary criticism.

Deconstructive criticism seeks to challenge and subvert traditional interpretations and assumptions about a literary work, revealing its multiple and often contradictory meanings.

Orientalism is a postcolonial approach that examines how Western literature and thought have represented and constructed the East.