Misrepresentation of Arab Women in the Novels of Sasson, and Mokeddem - Bouchentouf, Houaria
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The representation of Arab women in Western literature is of passive, exotic and voiceless, and also frequently symbolized as veiled victims in a society dominated by male and a rigid Islamic religion. This work analyses the misrepresentation of Arab Muslim women in two novels "Princess by Jean Sasson and The Forbidden Woman by Malika Mokeddem" and explains how the relation between Islam and plight of Arab Muslim women is established by them. In this book, the convincing answers are provided, that are needed to refuse the deceptive association between Islam and the plight of the Arab Muslim…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The representation of Arab women in Western literature is of passive, exotic and voiceless, and also frequently symbolized as veiled victims in a society dominated by male and a rigid Islamic religion. This work analyses the misrepresentation of Arab Muslim women in two novels "Princess by Jean Sasson and The Forbidden Woman by Malika Mokeddem" and explains how the relation between Islam and plight of Arab Muslim women is established by them. In this book, the convincing answers are provided, that are needed to refuse the deceptive association between Islam and the plight of the Arab Muslim women in these novels. It is also shown that the western notation "Islam is a symbol of oppression for women" is constructed image by westerners it does not represent the experience of those who live and practice their Islam in the Arab Muslim World.
Autorenporträt
Houaria Bouchentouf, Master degree (English Language & Literature) from Central China Normal University in 2014. Assistant Professor, Department of English Language and Literature, at Mascara University, Algeria.