Literature with a capital "L" typically refers to the body of written work considered to be of high artistic and intellectual value, such as classic novels, plays, and poetry. On the other hand, literature with a lowercase "l" can refer to any written material, including newspapers, magazines, and online articles. The distinction lies in the level of recognition and significance attributed to the written works.
Very simply, Literature is the study of texts, and Linguistics, the technical study of language.
Linguistics includes, for example, understanding of etymology, and the physiology of word formations in the mouth, studies which would be absent from Literary studies. Movements in Literary Theory, like Structuralism or Deconstruction ism have gone some way toward a correlation of the two disciplines, but at your general undergraduate level, the Text/Language distinction holds water.
For Example you want to research about Shakespeare
In literature you can find books he wrote
In history you can learn about his childhood & his whole life!
There is no difference, except that one is capitalized in the beginning, in the way you wrote it.
There are allot of difference but the main difference is the science is discovered while the literature is invented
One difference that I can see in both of these:-' The Hindi of literature is ' साहित्य' ,, ,, ,, Poetry is 'कविता'
Literaure is short. Text is long.
Whats the difference between maths lit and pure maths
clean your bathroom...
Medieval literature was characterized by religious themes, chivalry, and feudal society, while Renaissance literature focused on individualism, humanism, and the revival of classical themes and forms. Renaissance literature also saw the rise of new literary genres such as the novel and the Shakespearean play.
Theoretical literature is scholarly writing or academic writing. Conceptual literature means articles or books that are written by authorities who give their ideas or opinions.
The term "literature" refers to written works, such as novels, poems, and plays. On the other hand, "Literature" (with a capital "L") often refers to the body of written works considered to be of high artistic or intellectual value, typically from a specific time period or culture.
Ronald E. Martin has written: 'The languages of difference' -- subject(s): American literature, Anthropology, Difference (Psychology) in literature, History, History and criticism, Literature and anthropology, Primitive societies in literature, Primitivism in literature, Race in literature 'The fiction of Joseph Hergesheimer'
Fiction is a type of literature. Literature is any kind of writing and/or reading. Fiction is writing that is made-up; Nonfiction is only true facts, like a magazine article. So, since Fiction is a type of writing, it is also part of literature.
Typically, the degree is a master of arts from which many specific programs of study (majors) fall. Literature is one of those programs of study. Thus, it is a master of arts with literature as a major.
Cyraina E. Johnson-Roullier has written: 'Reading on the edge' -- subject(s): Canon (Literature), Criticism and interpretation, Difference (Psychology) in literature, Exiles in literature, History, Homosexuality and literature, Literature and anthropology, Modernism (Literature), Silence in literature