Gender and Literature (An Old and Rare Book)
Book Specification
Item Code: | AZE531 |
Author: | Iqbal Kaur |
Publisher: | B.R. Publishing Corporation |
Language: | ENGLISH |
Edition: | 1992 |
ISBN: | 817018729X |
Pages: | 224 |
Cover: | HARDCOVER |
Other Details | 9.00x6.00 |
Weight | 380 gm |
Book Description
The anthology is divided into two parts. Part I deals with different aspects of Feminist Theory while Part II shows how this theory could be applied to different texts.
It is a useful compilation for students, researchers and teachers interested in the Feminist Literary Theory and its application to individual texts.
Dr. Kaur's major areas of interest are Feminist Studies, Semiotics, Stylistics and ELT. She has authored three books: Untying and Retying the Text: An Analysis of Kamala Das's My Story; Feminist Revolution and Kamala Das's My Story (both published) and Surfacing Atwood's Surfacing. Another book she is working on is Sylvia Plath and Margaret Atwood: A Study in Madness and Sexual Politics. She has written a large number of research papers and has participated in several national and International seminars and conferences.
is creation God and sexual differences are essential for procreation, gender not God's creation. the creation and flair domination. A patriarchal social set up firmly asserts men's superiority and is based not on mutuality but Although, women played a vital role in the creation of society have active agents, the actors history, the patriarchal thought always tried to relegate them to margins, obscure history'. Gerda Lerner has observed, 'Women no history-so were told and so they believed. And because had no history they had no future alternatives' (1986: 222).
The subordination women men is believed be older than civilization itself. The image woman created by man. It what he wanted to be and he never wanted to be an equal, all the privileges was enjoying. the image of woman created by women or by men and women jointly but men alone womanhood set women by men, women could have clear themselves. So, 'Woman, presented with image in mirror danced that image, hypnotic trance. And because she thought the image was herself, became that' (Figes 1970: 13).
**Contents and Sample Pages**