You make it sound like literary analysis is something we all do in between tv commercials or something nevermind utilizing the very specific concept of structualism. Also, your request isn't really clear in what you're asking.

If you're literally asking, "How do I utilize structualism if I was to attempt to do a literary analysis on a novel?", then I'd wager the community here might not be much help beyond a google search. My advice is to ask a peer in your program or if it comes to it, ask an approachable professor.

Um, not really, no... I never implied the WHOLE community is to engage in giving me the answer. I meant those who know. I'm perfectly fine with the potential absence of those who could help me, but that doesn't make me blameable for asking.

Also, I asked several peers, and they don't know either. So I wanted to rely on people, if only a handful, on this board for help; and having been a member since 2007, I'd guess I know whether I can count on certain well-informed MKO members, or not. That said, I don't think my question is non-welcome; it might appear so to a certain percent of staff, but then, as mentioned on the top, my question was meant to be 'elites only' anyway

bro just drop out and one day you might become rich and not give a flying fuck about structural analsis or any of that shit some of the most influential people in this world dropped out or never even went to school and the worlds a better place because of it
trust in me

Fair enough though you might be better off just PM'ing these "Elites" you mention.

Anyhow on topic: I've only ever dealt with structural analysis as it relates to developmental psychology and Jean Piaget. In terms of literary analysis here's a pdf link that helps break down the framework of a structural review.

I believe the best people to answer that question are the students of the next year who have already done this project. Structuralism is a vision of the world and a way to analyze it. Read the literary work as you take into account how it analyzes and sees the world and cultures. Hope it helps.