In this course students will explore the relationships between storytelling, power and control. We will analyse how narratives and language can shape, manipulate and control individuals or groups in times of adversity.
This course explores the power of storytelling as a form of resistance within many contexts including New Zealand. Students will examine how narratives, both traditional and contemporary, have been employed by various communities to resist , assert cultural identities, challenge social injustices, and foster positive change.
This course will delve into the diverse range of storytelling mediums, including oral traditions, literature, visual arts, film, and digital media, to understand how they contribute to shaping our world.
English 1.1
Demonstrate understanding of how context shapes verbal language use
91924
Internal
5 Credits
English 1.2
Demonstrate understanding of specific aspects of studied text
91925
Internal
5 Credits
English 1.4
Demonstrate understanding of significant aspects of unfamiliar texts
91927
External
5 Credits