0
Catttt Posted 10 years ago
Vocabulary
reference of a sentence
Is the highlighted sentence describing "the flaneur" or "situationist practices"? I am almost certain the former. Am I right?
As against the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur, revived in the early twentieth century by Walter Benjamin and still experiencing repeated resurrection – as well as critical censure – in reconceived form by the century’s end, situationist practices were precisely ‘a negation of the city as a site which invites the subject to remain detached from the object of its gaze
As against the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur, revived in the early twentieth century by Walter Benjamin and still experiencing repeated resurrection – as well as critical censure – in reconceived form by the century’s end, situationist practices were precisely ‘a negation of the city as a site which invites the subject to remain detached from the object of its gaze
Top answer
It refers to the noun phrase. The head word is figure . the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur,
- It refers to the noun phrase.
- The head word is figure .
- the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur,
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
It refers to the noun phrase. The head word is figure.
the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur,
the prototypical, immersed-but-detached, man-of-the-crowd figure of the flaneur,
0
Related Questions