1. The canonic classics of the Western tradition'
... . These works represent something of the culture and tradition in which they were produced, since "some works do appear to have a tenacious prestige in western history- , or become part of the heritage itself, "they are that which we know- . However, in creating such lists, texts by their contemporaries are ... course this statement is not intended to derogate from their writing rather to point out that not all facets of society have been fairly represented throughout history. The canon was rather a result of "concurrence of norms and standards-. The contention has been somewhat dispelled...
- Word Count: 2215
- Approx Pages: 9
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate