to pigeonhole something is to conveniently place it in a category or genre so as to make it easier to describe.
[ ] A. Logrolling [ ] B. Quid Pro Quo [ ] C. Pigeonholing [X] D. Lobbying
Pigeonhole means is not letting a bill pass through a committee onto the legislative floor.
When a congressional comittee pigeonholes a bill, the bill is ignored and forgotten.
Literature in English is the writing written in English, but English in literature is the overall English literature that there is in the general category of "literature."
oral literature and literature
Virginia C. Kenny has written: 'The country-house ethos in English literature, 1688-1750' -- subject(s): Country homes in literature, Country life in literature, Dwellings in literature, English literature, History, History and criticism, Imperialism in literature, Literature and society, Manors in literature, Politics and literature, Solitude in literature, Upper class in literature
Laura Mandell has written: 'Misogynous economies' -- subject(s): English literature, History and criticism, History, Economics in literature, Capitalism and literature, Ethics in literature, Misogyny in literature, Women authors, Women and literature, Capitalists and financiers in literature, Rape in literature, Women in literature
The literary eras are typically arranged chronologically as follows: Ancient literature Medieval literature Renaissance literature Enlightenment literature Romantic literature Victorian literature Modernist literature Postmodern literature
Lucienne Martini has written: 'Racines de papier' -- subject(s): Decolonization in literature, French prose literature, Literature and society, History and criticism, Minorities in literature, Nostalgia in literature, Pieds-Noirs in literature, In literature, Identity (Psychology) in literature
It can be used as a piece of literature or as part of a larger literature.
the literature of native people are called indegenous literature
Norman Vance has written: 'Irish literature' -- subject(s): English literature, History and criticism, In literature, Intellectual life, Irish authors, Literature and history, Literature and society, Social conditions 'The sinews of the spirit' -- subject(s): Christian ethics in literature, English Christian literature, English literature, History and criticism, Masculinity in literature, Men in literature, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of English literature, Religion, Virtues in literature