The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee

<p>John Maxwell Coetzee has established himself through his intellectual contribution to</p><p>the postcolonial feminism literature and South African slavery epoch. His novels can</p><p>be read as a reflection on Black and white w...

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Main Author: Suadah Jasim Salih
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Language:eng
Published: 2022
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institution Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris
collection UPSI Digital Repository
language eng
topic PL Languages and literatures of Eastern Asia
Africa
Oceania
spellingShingle PL Languages and literatures of Eastern Asia
Africa
Oceania
Suadah Jasim Salih
The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
description <p>John Maxwell Coetzee has established himself through his intellectual contribution to</p><p>the postcolonial feminism literature and South African slavery epoch. His novels can</p><p>be read as a reflection on Black and white women subjugation in all its complexity,</p><p>commenting upon many positions typical of radical feminism. From the perspective of</p><p>the colonizer, the woman was doubly feminized by codes of race and gender. This</p><p>research aims to investigate the Black and white female Other from the postcolonial</p><p>feminist perspective of Coetzees selected novels namely, Dusklands, In the Heart of</p><p>the Country, Waiting for the Barbarians, Foe, Age of Iron, and Disgrace. To achieve</p><p>this objective, the postcolonial feminism theory was applied using discursive strategy</p><p>as a method for textual analysis to reflect the socio-political scenarios of postcolonial</p><p>South Africa. The study further reveals how white colonisation subjugated both white</p><p>and Black females of South Africa resulting in a moral crisis of the white male</p><p>colonisers. The research findings revealed Coetzees ability to reflect colonial</p><p>patriarchy as an ideology that discriminated against Africans and Black and white</p><p>females alike. However, the findings also revealed the forms of resistance employed by</p><p>the subjugated females in order to break free from the oppression imposed on them.</p><p>Based on the findings, it could be concluded that, although race and gender are social</p><p>constructs, they continue as an identity imperative constituent in contemporary South</p><p>Africa. Consequently, in discussing race and patriarchy, specific significance was given</p><p>for the white and black women status as a critical issue for individual development and</p><p>vital theme for investigating their setting. By drawing on the postcolonial patriarchal</p><p>context it could be implied that this study will significantly contribute to future research</p><p>on patriarchy and postcolonial patriarchy, as important phenomena in other</p><p>postcolonial literature.</p>
format thesis
qualification_name
qualification_level Doctorate
author Suadah Jasim Salih
author_facet Suadah Jasim Salih
author_sort Suadah Jasim Salih
title The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
title_short The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
title_full The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
title_fullStr The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
title_full_unstemmed The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee
title_sort female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by j.m. coetzee
granting_institution Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris
granting_department Fakulti Bahasa dan Komunikasi
publishDate 2022
url https://ir.upsi.edu.my/detailsg.php?det=9177
_version_ 1776104600870322176
spelling oai:ir.upsi.edu.my:91772023-07-12 The female character: a postcolonial feminist perspective of the selected novels by J.M. Coetzee 2022 Suadah Jasim Salih PL Languages and literatures of Eastern Asia, Africa, Oceania <p>John Maxwell Coetzee has established himself through his intellectual contribution to</p><p>the postcolonial feminism literature and South African slavery epoch. His novels can</p><p>be read as a reflection on Black and white women subjugation in all its complexity,</p><p>commenting upon many positions typical of radical feminism. From the perspective of</p><p>the colonizer, the woman was doubly feminized by codes of race and gender. This</p><p>research aims to investigate the Black and white female Other from the postcolonial</p><p>feminist perspective of Coetzees selected novels namely, Dusklands, In the Heart of</p><p>the Country, Waiting for the Barbarians, Foe, Age of Iron, and Disgrace. To achieve</p><p>this objective, the postcolonial feminism theory was applied using discursive strategy</p><p>as a method for textual analysis to reflect the socio-political scenarios of postcolonial</p><p>South Africa. The study further reveals how white colonisation subjugated both white</p><p>and Black females of South Africa resulting in a moral crisis of the white male</p><p>colonisers. The research findings revealed Coetzees ability to reflect colonial</p><p>patriarchy as an ideology that discriminated against Africans and Black and white</p><p>females alike. However, the findings also revealed the forms of resistance employed by</p><p>the subjugated females in order to break free from the oppression imposed on them.</p><p>Based on the findings, it could be concluded that, although race and gender are social</p><p>constructs, they continue as an identity imperative constituent in contemporary South</p><p>Africa. Consequently, in discussing race and patriarchy, specific significance was given</p><p>for the white and black women status as a critical issue for individual development and</p><p>vital theme for investigating their setting. By drawing on the postcolonial patriarchal</p><p>context it could be implied that this study will significantly contribute to future research</p><p>on patriarchy and postcolonial patriarchy, as important phenomena in other</p><p>postcolonial literature.</p> 2022 thesis https://ir.upsi.edu.my/detailsg.php?det=9177 https://ir.upsi.edu.my/detailsg.php?det=9177 text eng closedAccess Doctoral Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris Fakulti Bahasa dan Komunikasi <p>Abbas, L. (2019). Postcolonial discourse: The impact of imperial elements on JM Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians. Scientific Bulletin of the Politehnica University of Timisoara. Transactions on Modern Languages/Buletinul Stiintific al Universitatii Politehnica din Timisoara. Seria Limbi Moderne, 18(1).</p><p>Achebe, C. (1958). Things fall apart: London: Heinemann.</p><p>Achebe, C. (1983). Named for Victoria, Queen of England. New Letters, 49(3-4), 9-16.</p><p>Achebe, C. (1988). Named for Victoria, Queen of England. Hopes and Impediments. In: New York: Doubleday.</p><p>Ackerman, D. (1992). Towards our liberation: A new vision of Church and ministry: Women hold up half the sky: women in the Church in Southern Africa (Ackerman Ed.): Cluster Publications.</p><p>Ahmad, A. (1997). The politics of literary postcoloniality. In Mongia (Ed.), Contemporary Postcolonial Theory (pp. 276-293). London Reader.</p><p>Al-Dhamari, G. A. N. (2016). Discourse of silence in the select novels of JM Coetzee. University of Mysore.</p><p>Amadi, D. C. (2018). How do we locate JM Coetzee in his novels? A closer look at the man and his art in two of his novels. European Journal of Literature, Language and Linguistics Studies, 2(1), 56-83.</p><p>Anker, E. S. (2008). 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