Principle of literary criticism by i a richard summary
Answers
Answer:
Principles of Literary Criticism was the text that first established his reputation and pioneered the movement that became known as the 'New Criticism'. Highly controversial when first published, Principles of Literary Criticism remains a work which no one with a serious interest in literature can afford to ignore.
I.A. Richards
BRITISH CRITIC AND POET
WRITTEN BY:
The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
See Article History
Alternative Title: Ivor Armstrong Richards
I.A. Richards, in full Ivor Armstrong Richards, (born Feb. 26, 1893, Sandbach, Cheshire, Eng.—died Sept. 7, 1979, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire), English critic, poet, and teacher who was highly influential in developing a new way of reading poetry that led to the New Criticism and that also influenced some forms of reader-response criticism.


I.A. Richards
QUICK FACTS
BORNFebruary 26, 1893
Cheshire, England
DIEDSeptember 7, 1979 (aged 86)
Cambridge, England
NOTABLE WORKS
“The Meaning of Meaning”
“Principles of Literary Criticism”
“Practical Criticism”
MOVEMENT / STYLE
New Criticism
SUBJECTS OF STUDY
literary criticism
Richards was educated at Magdalene College, Cambridge, and was a lecturer in English and moral sciences there from 1922 to 1929. In that period he wrote three of his most influential books: The Meaning of Meaning (1923; with C.K. Ogden), a pioneer work on semantics; and Principles of Literary Criticism (1924) and Practical Criticism (1929), companion volumes that he used to develop his critical method. The latter two were based on experimental pedagogy: Richards would give students poems in which the titles and authors’ names had been removed and then use their responses for further development of their “close reading” skills.
please mark me brainlist answer...