Volume 6, Issue 2 (Journal of Studies in Applied Language (JSAL) 2023)                   JSAL 2023, 6(2): 131-161 | Back to browse issues page


XML Persian Abstract Print


Download citation:
BibTeX | RIS | EndNote | Medlars | ProCite | Reference Manager | RefWorks
Send citation to:

Vahadani Z, Mohammadi Nejad Pashaki A. (2023). Topics of Satirical Poetry in Ahmad Shawqi's Poems, with a sociological approach [In Arabic]. JSAL. 6(2), 131-161. doi:10.52547/jsal.6.2.131
URL: http://jsal.ierf.ir/article-1-32-en.html
1- PhD in Arabic Language and Literature, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Iran , vahdani1981@gmail.com
2- PhD in Arabic Language and Literature, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Gilan University, Iran
Abstract:   (1287 Views)
Since antiquity, a connection has existed between literature and society; consequently, literature and sociology have a solid foundational relationship. Sociology examines literature as a social phenomenon from multiple perspectives, including literary work, author, consumer, point of view, and other social data. It demonstrates the connection between literature and the neighboring social indicators. From a global perspective, literary sociology has significantly impacted literary and critical movements worldwide, and literary sociology can be subdivided into numerous subfields due to the breadth of its activities and topics. Satirical is one of the literary genres in Arabic literature, a distinct branch of literature with social content. The purpose of a satirical protest poem is to express the problems and disorders of society, which the poet attempts to solve and rectify by exaggerating the ugliness, flaws, problems, and heterogeneous phenomena in the social life of humans. Since the impact of poetry on the heart is much greater than that of prose, and among poetic purposes, satirical has a greater effect than other poetic purposes due to the induction of content into the audience's consciousness in the form of comedy and mockery, and poetry has a much more significant effect on the heart than prose. The source of satire is two emotions: rage and revulsion. When the poet's instinct of displeasure surfaces, he is repulsed, and if something disgusts him, it arouses his rage; he is then compelled to ridicule whatever disgusted or offended him. Ahmad Shawqi is a precise and inventive poet who has used humor and satire to express discontent through illustration and literary skills. His humor is sometimes used to complain about the occupier and sometimes to revive ancient honors, correct their poor conditions, and rouse their determination. In his poems, he made fun of the authorities and occupiers, the people's apathy, poverty, duplicity, and corruption. The poet expresses his criticism and desire for change through satire. On the premise of poetry, Ahmad Shawqi endeavored to expose the many flaws and flaws of his society, intending to resolve and rectify them.
Full-Text [PDF 416 kb]   (766 Downloads)    
Type of Study: Research | Subject: Sociolinguistics
Received: 2022/03/29 | Accepted: 2022/10/28 | Published: 2023/04/22

References
1. Ibn Atheer, D. (Not Dat). Al-Mathal Al-Thaer, Researched by Ahmad Al-Hofy & Badawy Tabana, Cairo: Dar Nahzat Publications.
2. Ibn Manzoor, (2000) Lisan Al-Arab, 1th edition Beirut: Dar Sader Publications.
3. Abu Al-Fazl Ibrahim, M., (Not Dat) Mediation between Al-Mutanabi and his opponents, Issa Al-Babi Al-Halabi Publications.
4. Rajab, M., (2009). Contemporary Humor Poets, 2th edition, Al-Desouq Publications.
5. Shafi, Y., (1992). The most wonderful of what was said in satire, Beirut: Dar Al-Fikr Al-Arabi Publications.
6. Sharaf, A., (1992) humorous literature, 1th edition, Dar Nubar Publication.
7. Shawgie, A., (2012). Al-Shawqieyat, Researched by: Muhammad Fawzi Hamza, 2th edition, Cairo: Al-Adab Publications.
8. Al-Akkad, A., (1969). Jaha Al-zahek Al-mozhek, Beirut: Dar Al-Kutub Al-Arabi Publications.
9. Alloush, S., (1985) Dictionary of Contemporary Literary, 1th edition, Beirut, Dar Al-Kotob Publications.
10. Farid Jarrar, M., (2009). "Political discourse", Journal of the Islamic University, Al-Quds University, Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 371-403.
11. Al-Firouzabadi Al-Shirazi, (2005) Al-Qamous Al-Muheet, Researched by Muhammad Naim Al-Arqousi, 8th edition, Beirut: Al-Risala Publications.
12. Wadi, T., (1985). Shawqi's Lyrical and Dramatic Poetry, 3th edition, Cairo: Dar Al-Maaref Publications.
13. Muhammad Amin Taha, N., (2019) Satire in Arabic, 1th edition, Cairo: Dar Al-Tawfiqia Publications.
14. Muhammed Hussein, M., (1970), The Satirists and the Satirists in the Pre-Islamic Era, 3th edition, Beirut: Dar Al-Nahza Publications.
15. Yagoub, E., (1987) Dictionary of Linguistic and Literary Terms, 1th edition, Beirut, Dar Al-Elm Publications.

Add your comments about this article : Your username or Email:
CAPTCHA

Send email to the article author


Rights and permissions
Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.