<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<journal>
<title>Journal of Studies in Applied Language</title>
<title_fa>Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ú©Ø§ÙˆÛŒ Ú©Ø§Ø±Ø¨Ø±Ø¯ÛŒ</title_fa>
<short_title>JSAL</short_title>
<subject>Literature &amp; Humanities</subject>
<web_url>http://jsal.ierf.ir</web_url>
<journal_hbi_system_id>1</journal_hbi_system_id>
<journal_hbi_system_user>admin</journal_hbi_system_user>
<journal_id_issn>2980-9304</journal_id_issn>
<journal_id_issn_online>2980-9304</journal_id_issn_online>
<journal_id_pii></journal_id_pii>
<journal_id_doi>10.61186/jsal</journal_id_doi>
<journal_id_iranmedex></journal_id_iranmedex>
<journal_id_magiran></journal_id_magiran>
<journal_id_sid></journal_id_sid>
<journal_id_nlai></journal_id_nlai>
<journal_id_science></journal_id_science>
<language>fa</language>
<pubdate>
	<type>jalali</type>
	<year>1404</year>
	<month>9</month>
	<day>1</day>
</pubdate>
<pubdate>
	<type>gregorian</type>
	<year>2025</year>
	<month>12</month>
	<day>1</day>
</pubdate>
<volume>8</volume>
<number>4</number>
<publish_type>online</publish_type>
<publish_edition>1</publish_edition>
<article_type>fulltext</article_type>
<articleset>
	<article>


	<language>en</language>
	<article_id_doi></article_id_doi>
	<title_fa>Ø§Ø² ØªØ±Ø­Ù… ØªØ§ Ú¯Ø²Ø§Ø±Ø´â€ŒÙ…Ø­ÙˆØ±ÛŒ: ØªØ­ÙˆÙ„ ØµØ¯Ø§ÛŒ Ø´Ø§Ø¹Ø±Ø§Ù† Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¨Ø±ÛŒØªØ§Ù†ÛŒØ§ÛŒÛŒ Ø§Ø² ÙˆÛŒÙ„ÙØ±Ø¯ Ø§ÙˆÙˆÙ† ØªØ§ Ú©ÛŒØ« Ø¯Ø§Ú¯Ù„Ø§Ø³ Ø¯Ø± Ø¬Ù†Ú¯â€ŒÙ‡Ø§ÛŒ Ø¬Ù‡Ø§Ù†ÛŒ [Ø¨Ù‡ Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ø§Ù†Ú¯Ù„ÛŒØ³ÛŒ]</title_fa>
	<title>From Pity to Reportage: The Evolving Voice of British War Poets from Wilfred Owen to Keith Douglas in the World Wars [In English]</title>
	<subject_fa>ØªØ­Ù„ÛŒÙ„ Ú¯ÙØªÙ…Ø§Ù†</subject_fa>
	<subject>Discourse Analysis</subject>
	<content_type_fa>Ù¾Ú˜ÙˆÙ‡Ø´ÙŠ</content_type_fa>
	<content_type>Research</content_type>
	<abstract_fa>&lt;div dir=&quot;rtl&quot; style=&quot;text-align: justify;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;font-family:nasimYW;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;font-size:14px;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;line-height:2;&quot;&gt;Ø§ÛŒÙ† Ù¾Ú˜ÙˆÙ‡Ø´ Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ú¯ÙˆÙ†ÛŒÙ Ù¾Ø§Ø±Ø§Ø¯Ø§ÛŒÙ…ÛŒ Ø¯Ø± Ú¯ÙØªÙ…Ø§Ù† Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¨Ø±ÛŒØªØ§Ù†ÛŒØ§ Ø±Ø§ Ø¨Ø§ Ø¨Ø±Ø±Ø³ÛŒÙ Ø³ÛŒØ± ØªÚ©Ø§Ù…Ù„ÛŒ Ø§Ø² Ø´Ø§Ø¹Ø±Ø§Ù†Ú¯ÛŒÙ Ø¹Ø§Ø·ÙÙ‡&#8204;Ú¯Ø±Ø§ Ùˆ &lt;/span&gt;Ú¯Ø²Ø§Ø±Ø´ Ù…Ø­ÙˆØ±&amp;nbsp;&lt;span style=&quot;line-height:2;&quot;&gt;ÙˆÛŒÙ„ÙØ±Ø¯ Ø§ÙˆÙˆÙ† Ø¯Ø± Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¬Ù‡Ø§Ù†ÛŒ Ø§ÙˆÙ„ ØªØ§ Ø²ÛŒØ¨Ø§ÛŒÛŒ&#8204;Ø´Ù†Ø§Ø³ÛŒÙ Ú¯Ø²Ø§Ø±Ø´&#8204;Ú¯Ø±Ø§ÛŒØ§Ù†Ù‡ Ùˆ Ø¨ÛŒ&#8204;Ø·Ø±Ù Ú©ÛŒØª Ø¯Ø§Ú¯Ù„Ø§Ø³ Ø¯Ø± Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¬Ù‡Ø§Ù†ÛŒ Ø¯ÙˆÙ… ØªØ­Ù„ÛŒÙ„ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ú©Ù†Ø¯ Ùˆ Ø§Ø² Ø§ÛŒÙ† Ø±Ù‡Ú¯Ø°Ø± Ø¨Ø§Ø²ØªØ¹Ø±ÛŒÙÙ Ø¨Ù†ÛŒØ§Ø¯ÛŒÙ Ù†Ù‚Ø´ ÙØ±Ù‡Ù†Ú¯ÛŒ Ùˆ Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒÙ Ø´Ø§Ø¹Ø± Ù€ Ø³Ø±Ø¨Ø§Ø² Ø¯Ø± Ø§Ø¯Ø¨ÛŒØ§Øª Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ù‚Ø±Ù† Ø¨ÛŒØ³ØªÙ… Ø±Ø§ Ù†Ø´Ø§Ù† Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø¯Ù‡Ø¯. Ø¨Ø§ Ø§ØªØ®Ø§Ø° Ø±ÙˆÛŒÚ©Ø±Ø¯ÛŒ ØªÙ„ÙÛŒÙ‚ÛŒ Ø§Ø² ØªØ­Ù„ÛŒÙ„ Ø²ÛŒØ³Øª&#8204;Ù†Ø§Ù…Ù‡&#8204;Ø§ÛŒ Ùˆ Ø³Ø¨Ú©&#8204;Ø´Ù†Ø§Ø³ÛŒ Ø§Ù†ØªÙ‚Ø§Ø¯ÛŒØŒ Ù¾Ú˜ÙˆÙ‡Ø´ Ø­Ø§Ø¶Ø± Ø¢Ø´Ú©Ø§Ø± Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø³Ø§Ø²Ø¯ Ú©Ù‡ ÙˆÛŒÙ„ÙØ±Ø¯ Ø§ÙˆÙˆÙ†ØŒ Ø¯Ø± Ù…ÛŒØ§Ù†Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ú©Ø´ØªØ§Ø± Ùˆ ØªØ®Ø±ÛŒØ¨ Ø³Ù†Ú¯Ø±Ù‡Ø§ØŒ Ø§Ø² ØªØµÙˆÛŒØ±Ø³Ø§Ø²ÛŒ&#8204;Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ø­Ø³ÛŒ Ùˆ Ø±ÛŒØªÙ…&#8204;Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ù†Ø§Ù‡Ù…&#8204;Ø¢ÙˆØ§ Ù†Ø¸ÛŒØ± &amp;laquo;ÙˆØ§Ø¬&#8204;Ø¢Ø±Ø§ÛŒÛŒ Ù†ÛŒÙ…&#8204;Ù‚Ø§ÙÛŒÙ‡&#8204;Ø§ÛŒ&amp;raquo; Ø¨Ù‡Ø±Ù‡ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ú¯ÛŒØ±Ø¯ ØªØ§ ÙˆØ§Ù‚Ø¹&#8204;Ú¯Ø±Ø§ÛŒÛŒÙ Ø±Ù…Ø§Ù†ØªÛŒÚ©Ù Ù…ØªØ£Ø«Ø± Ø§Ø² ØªØ±Ø­Ù‘Ù… Ø±Ø§ Ø¨Ù‡ Ø³Ù„Ø§Ø­ÛŒ Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒ Ø¹Ù„ÛŒÙ‡ ØªØ¨Ù„ÛŒØºØ§Øª ÙˆØ·Ù†&#8204;Ù¾Ø±Ø³ØªØ§Ù†Ù‡ ØªØ¨Ø¯ÛŒÙ„ Ú©Ù†Ø¯ Ùˆ Ú†Ù‡Ø±Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ø§Ù†Ø³Ø§Ù†ÛŒ Ø³Ø±Ø¨Ø§Ø²Ø§Ù†Ù Ù‚Ø±Ø¨Ø§Ù†ÛŒ&#8204;Ø´Ø¯Ù‡ Ø¯Ø± Ù…Ø§Ø´ÛŒÙ† Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ÛŒ Ø±Ø§ Ø¨Ø§Ø²Ù†Ù…Ø§ÛŒÛŒ Ù†Ù…Ø§ÛŒØ¯. Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ø§Ùˆ Ù†ÙˆØ¹ÛŒ Ø´Ù‡Ø§Ø¯Øª Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒ Ø§Ø³Øª Ú©Ù‡ Ø§Ø² Ø·Ø±ÛŒÙ‚ ØªØ¶Ø§Ø¯Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ ØµÙˆØªÛŒØŒ ØªØµØ§ÙˆÛŒØ± Ø¬Ø³Ù…Ø§Ù†ÛŒØŒ Ùˆ Ú¯Ø±Ø§ÛŒØ´ Ø¨Ù‡ Ø³ÙˆÚ¯ÙˆØ§Ø±ÛŒ Ø¬Ù…Ø¹ÛŒØŒ Ø§Ø² Ø®ÙˆØ§Ù†Ù†Ø¯Ù‡ ÙˆØ§Ú©Ù†Ø´ Ø¹Ø§Ø·ÙÛŒ Ùˆ Ø¯Ø§ÙˆØ±ÛŒ Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø·Ù„Ø¨Ø¯. Ø¯Ø± Ù†Ù‚Ø·Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ù…Ù‚Ø§Ø¨Ù„ØŒ Ø¯Ø§Ú¯Ù„Ø§Ø³ Ø¯Ø± Ø²Ù…ÛŒÙ†Ù‡&#8204;Ø§ÛŒ ØªØ§Ø±ÛŒØ®ÛŒ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ù†ÙˆÛŒØ³Ø¯ Ú©Ù‡ Ø¬Ø§Ù…Ø¹Ù‡&#8204;Ø§Ø´ Ù¾ÛŒØ´Ø§Ù¾ÛŒØ´ Ø§Ø² Ø±Ù…Ø§Ù†ØªÛŒØ³Ù… Ù‚Ù‡Ø±Ù…Ø§Ù†Ø§Ù†Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ù†Ø®Ø³Øª ÙØ§ØµÙ„Ù‡ Ú¯Ø±ÙØªÙ‡ Ùˆ Ø¨Ø§ Ø±Ø³Ø§Ù†Ù‡&#8204;Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ ØªØµÙˆÛŒØ±ÛŒ Ùˆ Ú¯Ø²Ø§Ø±Ø´&#8204;Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ù…ÛŒØ¯Ø§Ù†ÛŒ Ø§Ø² Ø®Ø´ÙˆÙ†Øª Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¢Ø´Ù†Ø§Ø³ØªØ› Ø§Ø²Ø§ÛŒÙ†&#8204;Ø±Ùˆ Ø¢Ú¯Ø§Ù‡Ø§Ù†Ù‡ Ù„Ø­Ù† Ø§Ø­Ø³Ø§Ø³ÛŒ Ø§ÙˆÙˆÙ† Ø±Ø§ Ú©Ù†Ø§Ø± Ú¯Ø°Ø§Ø´ØªÙ‡ Ùˆ Ø¨Ù‡ Ù†ÙˆØ¹ÛŒ Ø´Ø¹Ø± &amp;laquo;Ø¨Ø±ÙˆÙ†&#8204;Ù†Ú¯Ø±&amp;raquo; Ùˆ Ø®ÙˆÙ†Ø³Ø±Ø¯ Ø¯Ø³Øª Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;ÛŒØ§Ø¨Ø¯ Ú©Ù‡ Ø¯Ø± Ø¢Ù† Ø±Ø§ÙˆÛŒ Ø¨Ù‡ Ù…Ø´Ø§Ù‡Ø¯Ù‡&#8204;Ú¯Ø±Ù ØªØ­Ù„ÛŒÙ„ÛŒ ØªØ¨Ø¯ÛŒÙ„ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø´ÙˆØ¯ Ùˆ Ù…Ø³Ø¦ÙˆÙ„ÛŒØª Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒÙ Ù‚Ø¶Ø§ÙˆØª Ø±Ø§ Ø¨Ù‡ Ø®ÙˆØ§Ù†Ù†Ø¯Ù‡ Ù…Ù†ØªÙ‚Ù„ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ú©Ù†Ø¯. Ø¯Ø§Ú¯Ù„Ø§Ø³ Ø¨Ø§ Ø¯Ù‚ØªÛŒ Ø¨Ø§Ù„ÛŒÙ†ÛŒØŒ Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø±Ø§ Ù†Ù‡ Ø¹Ø±ØµÙ‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ù‚Ù‡Ø±Ù…Ø§Ù†ÛŒ Ø¨Ù„Ú©Ù‡ ØµØ­Ù†Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ ÙØ±ÙˆÙ¾Ø§Ø´ÛŒÙ Ø§Ù†Ø³Ø§Ù†ÛŒØª Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ù†Ú¯Ø§Ø±Ø¯. Ù…Ù‚Ø§ÛŒØ³Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ù…ØªÙˆÙ† Ø´Ø§Ø®Øµ Ø¯Ùˆ Ø´Ø§Ø¹Ø± &amp;ndash; Ø§Ø² Ø¬Ù…Ù„Ù‡ &amp;laquo;Dulce et Decorum Est&amp;raquo;ØŒ &amp;laquo;Anthem for Doomed Youth&amp;raquo; Ùˆ &amp;laquo;Exposure&amp;raquo; Ø¯Ø± Ø¨Ø±Ø§Ø¨Ø± &amp;laquo;Vergissmeinnicht&amp;raquo; Ùˆ &amp;laquo;How to Kill&amp;raquo; &amp;ndash; Ù†Ø´Ø§Ù† Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø¯Ù‡Ø¯ Ú©Ù‡ Ù…Ø³ÛŒØ± ØªØ­ÙˆÙ„ Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø§Ø² Ú˜Ø§Ù†Ø±Ù Ø´Ù‡Ø§Ø¯ØªÙ Ø§Ø­Ø³Ø§Ø³ÛŒ Ø¨Ù‡ Ù…Ø³ØªÙ†Ø¯Ù†Ú¯Ø§Ø±ÛŒÙ Ø³Ø±Ø¯ØŒ Ø¨Ø§Ø²ØªØ§Ø¨ÛŒ Ø§Ø² ØªØºÛŒÛŒØ±Ø§Øª Ù…Ø¹Ø±ÙØª&#8204;Ø´Ù†Ø§Ø®ØªÛŒ Ø¯Ø± ÙØ±Ù‡Ù†Ú¯ Ù…Ø¯Ø±Ù† Ø¨Ø±ÛŒØªØ§Ù†ÛŒØ§Ø³ØªØ› ÙØ±Ù‡Ù†Ú¯ÛŒ Ú©Ù‡ Ø§Ø² Ø§ÙØ´Ø§ÛŒ ÙˆØ§Ù‚Ø¹ÛŒØª&#8204;Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ù¾Ù†Ù‡Ø§Ù† Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø¨Ù‡ Ø³Ù…Øª Ø¨Ø§Ø²Ù†Ù…Ø§ÛŒÛŒ Ø¨ÛŒ&#8204;ÙˆØ§Ø³Ø·Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ ØªØ¬Ø±Ø¨Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ø®Ø´ÙˆÙ†Øª Ø­Ø±Ú©Øª Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ú©Ù†Ø¯. Ø§ÛŒÙ† Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ú¯ÙˆÙ†ÛŒ Ø³Ù†Ú¯&#8204;Ø¨Ù†Ø§ÛŒÙ Ú¯Ø°Ø§Ø± Ø§Ø² Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ù¾Ù†Ø¯Ø¢Ù…ÙˆØ² Ùˆ ØªØ±Ø­Ù…&#8204;Ø¨Ø±Ø§Ù†Ú¯ÛŒØ² Ø¨Ù‡ Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ù…Ø³ØªÙ†Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ø§ÛŒ Ø¨ÛŒ&#8204;ØªÙØ³ÛŒØ± Ø±Ø§ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ú¯Ø°Ø§Ø±Ø¯ Ùˆ Ù†Ø´Ø§Ù† Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø¯Ù‡Ø¯ Ú©Ù‡ Ø­Ø±Ú©Øª Ø§Ø² &amp;laquo;ØªØ±Ø­Ù‘Ù…&amp;raquo; ØªØ§ &amp;laquo;Ú¯Ø²Ø§Ø±Ø´ Ù…Ø­ÙˆØ±ÛŒ&amp;raquo; Ù†Ù‡ ØµØ±ÙØ§Ù‹ Ø§Ù†ØªØ®Ø§Ø¨ÛŒ Ø³Ø¨Ú©ÛŒØŒ Ø¨Ù„Ú©Ù‡ Ù¾Ø§Ø³Ø®ÛŒ ØªØ§Ø±ÛŒØ®ÛŒ Ø¨Ù‡ Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ú¯ÙˆÙ†ÛŒÙ Ø°Ù‡Ù† Ø¬Ù…Ø¹ÛŒ Ø¯Ø± Ù…ÙˆØ§Ø¬Ù‡Ù‡ Ø¨Ø§ Ø±Ù†Ø¬ Ùˆ Ø­Ø§ÙØ¸Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ø¬Ù…Ø¹ÛŒÙ Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø§Ø³ØªØ› Ù¾Ø§Ø³Ø®ÛŒ Ú©Ù‡ Ø´Ø¹Ø± Ø±Ø§ Ø§Ø² Ø¢ÛŒÛŒÙ†Ù‡&#8204;ÛŒ Ø§Ø­Ø³Ø§Ø³Ø§Øª Ø¨Ù‡ Ø³Ù†Ø¯ Ø§Ø®Ù„Ø§Ù‚ÛŒÙ Ø¨Ø­Ø±Ø§Ù†Ù Ø§Ù†Ø³Ø§Ù† Ø¯Ø± Ù…Ø¯Ø±Ù†ÛŒØªÙ‡ Ø¨Ø¯Ù„ Ù…ÛŒ&#8204;Ø³Ø§Ø²Ø¯.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/div&gt;</abstract_fa>
	<abstract>&lt;div style=&quot;text-align: justify;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;line-height:2;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;font-family:Times New Roman;&quot;&gt;&lt;span style=&quot;font-size:12px;&quot;&gt;This study examines the paradigmatic evolution of British war poetry by tracing the aesthetic and ethical transition from Wilfred Owen&amp;rsquo;s emotionally charged testimonial poetics of the First World War to Keith Douglas&amp;rsquo;s observational and detached style emerging from the Second World War, thereby revealing a fundamental historical redefinition of the poet&amp;rsquo;s moral and cultural function in representing modern conflict. Through an interpretive, comparative methodology integrating biographical context with stylistic analysis, the research demonstrates that Owen&amp;rsquo;s lyrical realism&amp;mdash;marked by intense sensory imagery, dissonant pararhyme, and the concept of &amp;ldquo;the pity of war&amp;rdquo;&amp;mdash;sought to dismantle patriotic illusions and expose the industrialized slaughter of modern warfare. His verse functions as both elegy and ethical protest: the poet bearing witness to dehumanization through visceral language that demands moral response. By contrast, Douglas, writing within a socio-historical context already aware of the Great War&amp;rsquo;s disillusionment, consciously rejected sentimental rhetoric, developing an &amp;ldquo;extrospective&amp;rdquo; poetics grounded in detached observation and moral ambiguity. His concise, imagistic diction transforms the poet from a participant-witness into a clinical observer, reflecting wartime modernity&amp;rsquo;s desensitized consciousness shaped by mechanized combat and media saturation. The juxtaposition of Owen&amp;rsquo;s moral immediacy and Douglas&amp;rsquo;s disciplined reticence highlights a shift from revelation to documentation, from moral instruction to interpretive independence, echoing the twentieth century&amp;rsquo;s broader epistemological transition from Romantic idealism to empirical realism. Textual evidence from Owen&amp;rsquo;s &amp;ldquo;Dulce et Decorum Est,&amp;rdquo; &amp;ldquo;Anthem for Doomed Youth,&amp;rdquo; and &amp;ldquo;Exposure,&amp;rdquo; alongside Douglas&amp;rsquo;s &amp;ldquo;Vergissmeinnicht&amp;rdquo; and &amp;ldquo;How to Kill,&amp;rdquo; reveals divergent approaches to representing trauma&amp;mdash;Owen&amp;rsquo;s evocation of pity and communal suffering versus Douglas&amp;rsquo;s unemotional precision and awareness of human fragility within impersonal violence. The study argues that this evolution exemplifies the movement of war poetry from the moral witness tradition to a modern documentary mode, marking a redefinition of poetic ethics in response to collective historical trauma. Ultimately, the transformation from Owen&amp;rsquo;s compassionate intensity to Douglas&amp;rsquo;s controlled detachment encapsulates the moral and aesthetic trajectory of twentieth-century British war poetry, wherein the poet transitions from empathetic expositor to analytical recorder, renegotiating the boundaries between art, ethics, and historical testimony.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/div&gt;</abstract>
	<keyword_fa>ÙˆÛŒÙ„ÙØ±Ø¯ Ø§ÙˆÙˆÙ†, Ú©ÛŒØª Ø¯Ø§Ú¯Ù„Ø§Ø³, Ø¬Ù†Ú¯ Ø³Ø±ÙˆØ¯Ù‡, Ù…ÙÙ‡ÙˆÙ… ØªØ±Ø­Ù…, Ù…Ø³ØªÙ†Ø¯Ø³Ø§Ø²ÛŒ Ø´Ø¹Ø±ÛŒ, Ø±ÙˆÛŒÚ©Ø±Ø¯ Ø¨Ø±ÙˆÙ†â€ŒÙ†Ú¯Ø±ÛŒ, Ù„Ø­Ù† Ø´Ø§Ø¹Ø±Ø§Ù†Ù‡</keyword_fa>
	<keyword>Wilfred Owen,Keith Douglas,War Poetry,Pity,Reportage,Extrospective,Poetic Voice</keyword>
	<start_page>49</start_page>
	<end_page>67</end_page>
	<web_url>http://jsal.ierf.ir/browse.php?a_code=A-10-227-3&amp;slc_lang=en&amp;sid=1</web_url>


<author_list>
	<author>
	<first_name>Omid</first_name>
	<middle_name></middle_name>
	<last_name>Delbandi</last_name>
	<suffix></suffix>
	<first_name_fa>Ø§Ù…ÛŒØ¯</first_name_fa>
	<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
	<last_name_fa>Ø¯Ù„ Ø¨Ù†Ø¯ÛŒ</last_name_fa>
	<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
	<email>delbandy@semnan.ac.ir</email>
	<code>10031947532846001346</code>
	<orcid>10031947532846001346</orcid>
	<coreauthor>Yes
</coreauthor>
	<affiliation>Assistant Professor, Department of English Language and Literature, Faculty of Persian Literature and Foreign Languages, Semnan University, Semnan, Iran </affiliation>
	<affiliation_fa>Ø§Ø³ØªØ§Ø¯ÛŒØ§Ø± Ú¯Ø±ÙˆÙ‡ Ø¢Ù…ÙˆØ²Ø´ÛŒ Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ùˆ Ø§Ø¯Ø¨ÛŒØ§Øª Ø§Ù†Ú¯Ù„ÛŒØ³ÛŒØŒ Ø¯Ø§Ù†Ø´Ú©Ø¯Ù‡ Ø§Ø¯Ø¨ÛŒØ§Øª ÙØ§Ø±Ø³ÛŒ Ùˆ Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ø®Ø§Ø±Ø¬ÛŒ Ø¯Ø§Ù†Ø´Ú¯Ø§Ù‡ Ø³Ù…Ù†Ø§Ù†ØŒ Ø³Ù…Ù†Ø§Ù†ØŒ Ø§ÛŒØ±Ø§Ù†</affiliation_fa>
	 </author>


	<author>
	<first_name>Samirae</first_name>
	<middle_name></middle_name>
	<last_name>Taghavipoor</last_name>
	<suffix></suffix>
	<first_name_fa>Ø³Ù…ÛŒØ±Ø§Ø¡</first_name_fa>
	<middle_name_fa></middle_name_fa>
	<last_name_fa>ØªÙ‚ÙˆÛŒ Ù¾ÙˆØ±</last_name_fa>
	<suffix_fa></suffix_fa>
	<email>s.taghavipoor@semums.ac.ir</email>
	<code>10031947532846001347</code>
	<orcid>0009-0008-3596-2695</orcid>
	<coreauthor>No</coreauthor>
	<affiliation>M.A. Student of English Language and Literature, Faculty of Persian Literature and Foreign Languages, Semnan University, Semnan, Iran </affiliation>
	<affiliation_fa>Ø¯Ø§Ù†Ø´Ø¬ÙˆÛŒ Ø§Ø±Ø´Ø¯ Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ùˆ Ø§Ø¯Ø¨ÛŒØ§Øª Ø§Ù†Ú¯Ù„ÛŒØ³ÛŒØŒ Ø¯Ø§Ù†Ø´Ú©Ø¯Ù‡ Ø§Ø¯Ø¨ÛŒØ§Øª ÙØ§Ø±Ø³ÛŒ Ùˆ Ø²Ø¨Ø§Ù† Ù‡Ø§ÛŒ Ø®Ø§Ø±Ø¬ÛŒ Ø¯Ø§Ù†Ø´Ú¯Ø§Ù‡ Ø³Ù…Ù†Ø§Ù†ØŒ Ø³Ù…Ù†Ø§Ù†ØŒ Ø§ÛŒØ±Ø§Ù†</affiliation_fa>
	 </author>


</author_list>


	</article>
</articleset>
</journal>
