Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Identitary order]( "Identitary order")
Identitary order16,99 €![Female Protagonists-Reflecting An Era in Fitzgerald''s Novels]( "Female Protagonists-Reflecting An Era in Fitzgerald''s Novels")
Female Protagonists-Reflecting An Era in Fitzgerald''s Novels32,99 €![Context and Compositionality]( "Context and Compositionality")
Context and Compositionality45,99 €![A Philosophy of Development in the African Context]( "A Philosophy of Development in the African Context")
A Philosophy of Development in the African Context40,99 €![Taken Out of Context]( "Taken Out of Context")
Taken Out of Context32,99 €![African Morality in the Context of Aristotelian Ethics]( "African Morality in the Context of Aristotelian Ethics")
African Morality in the Context of Aristotelian Ethics40,99 €![Female Drama]( "Female Drama")
Female Drama30,99 €
The present dissertation offers a critical analysis of the nineteenth-century patriarchal oppression of women in selected novels by Elizabeth Gaskell, Charlotte Brontë, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. It also analyzes the intricate correlation of patriarchy and capitalism that achieve their desire of capital accumulation by taking advantage of female oppression. This will be seen in relation to religion, sexual division of labor, and class. In each chapter, I unveil the strategies, ideologies, and stereotypes patriarchy applies to women as well as to other oppressed groups such as slaves and the working classes in order to manipulate power, dominance, and capital for themselves, thereby objectifying and instrumentalizing the other oppressed groups in the process.