#smrgKİTABEVİ The Myth of the Female Hand: Forms of Female Power - 2023

Editör:
Arpine Mızıkyan Akfıçıcı
Kondisyon:
Yeni
Sunuş / Önsöz / Sonsöz / Giriş:
Basıldığı Matbaa:
Sonçağ Yayıncılık Matbaacılık
Dizi Adı:
ISBN-10:
6256894211
Kargoya Teslim Süresi:
6&9
Hazırlayan:
Cilt:
Amerikan Cilt
Stok Kodu:
1199214783
Boyut:
14x21
Sayfa Sayısı:
98
Basım Yeri:
İstanbul
Baskı:
1
Basım Tarihi:
2023
Kapak Türü:
Karton Kapak
Kağıt Türü:
Enso
Dili:
İngilizce
Kategori:
indirimli
119,00
Havale/EFT ile: 115,43
Siparişiniz 6&9 iş günü arasında kargoda
1199214783
601339
The Myth of the Female Hand: Forms of Female Power -        2023
The Myth of the Female Hand: Forms of Female Power - 2023 #smrgKİTABEVİ
119.00
In The Myth of the Female Hand: Forms of Female Power, Şeyda Sivrioğlu explores the symbolic representations and the significance of the female hand as a means to open up literary and critical space for the oppressed and marginalized female figure in different centuries and in different patriarchal cultures and genres. Inalterably, in a culture where creativity is defined purely in male terms, women “exist only to be acted on men, both as literary and sensual objects” (Gilbert and Gubar, 8). This comprehensive study, however, traces the origins of the female hand symbolism from a fairy tale to a play-text and finally to a science fiction novel in order to illustrate how, to borrow Margaret Atwood's words, the hand as an extension of the brain, in this case the female brain, becomes an important tool for indicating the development of the power of women.
In The Myth of the Female Hand: Forms of Female Power, Şeyda Sivrioğlu explores the symbolic representations and the significance of the female hand as a means to open up literary and critical space for the oppressed and marginalized female figure in different centuries and in different patriarchal cultures and genres. Inalterably, in a culture where creativity is defined purely in male terms, women “exist only to be acted on men, both as literary and sensual objects” (Gilbert and Gubar, 8). This comprehensive study, however, traces the origins of the female hand symbolism from a fairy tale to a play-text and finally to a science fiction novel in order to illustrate how, to borrow Margaret Atwood's words, the hand as an extension of the brain, in this case the female brain, becomes an important tool for indicating the development of the power of women.
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