Unveiling Desire: Fallen Women in Literature, Culture, and Films of the East
Herausgeber: Das, Devaleena; Morrow, Colette
Unveiling Desire: Fallen Women in Literature, Culture, and Films of the East
Herausgeber: Das, Devaleena; Morrow, Colette
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Unveiling Desire shows that the duality of the fallen/saved woman is as prevalent in Eastern culture as it is in the West, specifically in literature and films. Using examples from the Middle to Far East, the contributors examine how the struggle for women’s liberation is truly global.
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Unveiling Desire shows that the duality of the fallen/saved woman is as prevalent in Eastern culture as it is in the West, specifically in literature and films. Using examples from the Middle to Far East, the contributors examine how the struggle for women’s liberation is truly global.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- None
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Altersempfehlung: ab 18 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780813587844
- ISBN-10: 0813587840
- Artikelnr.: 48957218
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Rutgers University Press
- None
- Seitenzahl: 298
- Altersempfehlung: ab 18 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Januar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 408g
- ISBN-13: 9780813587844
- ISBN-10: 0813587840
- Artikelnr.: 48957218
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
DEVALEENA DAS is a lecturer in the Department of Women’s and Gender Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. COLETTE MORROW is an associate professor of English at Purdue University, Northwest in Hammond, Indiana. She is the co-editor (with Terri Ann Frederick) of the reader Getting in is Not Enough: Women and the Global Workplace, and a former president of the National Women's Studies Association.
CONTENTS
Foreword
Nawal El-Saadawi
Introduction
Devaleena Das and Colette Morrow
Part One: Chastity, Fidelity and Women’s Cross-Cultural Encounters
1. Feminist Neo-Imperialism in Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis
Colette Morrow
2. The Forgotten Women of 1971: Bangladesh’s Failure to Remember Rape
Victims of the Liberation War
Firdous Azim
3. Fragmented State, Fragmented Women: Reading Gender, Reading History in
Partition Fiction
Paramita Halder
4. The Trope of the “Fallen Women” in the Fiction of Bangladeshi Women
Writers
Hafiza Nilofar Khan
Part Two: Forbidden Desires and Misogynist Enculturation
5. Polyamorous Draupadi: Adharma or Emancipation?
Devaleena Das
6. Damaged Goods! Managed Gods! Indian Cinema’s Virtuous Hierarchies
Amrit Gangar
7. Roop Taraashi: Sex, Culture, Violence, Impersonation and the Politics of
the Inner Sanctum
Naina Dey
Part Three: Political Economy and Questioning Tradition in the Far East
8. More Than an Exchange of Fluids: Thai Prostitutes and the Western Sexual
Economy
Louis Betty
9. Representing Bad Women in Wu Zetian Si Da Qi’An: Political Criticism in
Late Qing Crime Fiction
Lavinia Benedetti
10. The Problematic Maternal in Moto Hagio’s Graphic Fiction: An Analysis
of “Iguana Daughter”
Tomoko Kuribayashi
Part Four: Unchaste Goddesses and Transgressive Women in a Turbulent Nation
11. A Dark Goddess for a Fallen World: Mapping Apocalypse in some of Bankim
Chandra Chatterjee's Novels
Meenakshi Malhotra
12. Desire and Dharma: A Study of the Representation of Fallen Women in the
Novels of Bankim Chandra
Chandrani Biswas
13. The Fallen Woman in Bengali Literature: Binodini Dasi and Tagore’s
Chokher Bali
Radha Chakravarty
Part Five: The Moral Frontiers of Lesbianism in the East
14. Shaking the Throne of God: Muslim Women Writers Who Dared
Feroza Jussawalla
15. Homoeroticism and Re-accessing the Idea of ‘Fallen Woman’ in Keval
Sood’s Murgikhana
Kuhu Sharma Chanana
Afterword
Contributors
Index
Foreword
Nawal El-Saadawi
Introduction
Devaleena Das and Colette Morrow
Part One: Chastity, Fidelity and Women’s Cross-Cultural Encounters
1. Feminist Neo-Imperialism in Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis
Colette Morrow
2. The Forgotten Women of 1971: Bangladesh’s Failure to Remember Rape
Victims of the Liberation War
Firdous Azim
3. Fragmented State, Fragmented Women: Reading Gender, Reading History in
Partition Fiction
Paramita Halder
4. The Trope of the “Fallen Women” in the Fiction of Bangladeshi Women
Writers
Hafiza Nilofar Khan
Part Two: Forbidden Desires and Misogynist Enculturation
5. Polyamorous Draupadi: Adharma or Emancipation?
Devaleena Das
6. Damaged Goods! Managed Gods! Indian Cinema’s Virtuous Hierarchies
Amrit Gangar
7. Roop Taraashi: Sex, Culture, Violence, Impersonation and the Politics of
the Inner Sanctum
Naina Dey
Part Three: Political Economy and Questioning Tradition in the Far East
8. More Than an Exchange of Fluids: Thai Prostitutes and the Western Sexual
Economy
Louis Betty
9. Representing Bad Women in Wu Zetian Si Da Qi’An: Political Criticism in
Late Qing Crime Fiction
Lavinia Benedetti
10. The Problematic Maternal in Moto Hagio’s Graphic Fiction: An Analysis
of “Iguana Daughter”
Tomoko Kuribayashi
Part Four: Unchaste Goddesses and Transgressive Women in a Turbulent Nation
11. A Dark Goddess for a Fallen World: Mapping Apocalypse in some of Bankim
Chandra Chatterjee's Novels
Meenakshi Malhotra
12. Desire and Dharma: A Study of the Representation of Fallen Women in the
Novels of Bankim Chandra
Chandrani Biswas
13. The Fallen Woman in Bengali Literature: Binodini Dasi and Tagore’s
Chokher Bali
Radha Chakravarty
Part Five: The Moral Frontiers of Lesbianism in the East
14. Shaking the Throne of God: Muslim Women Writers Who Dared
Feroza Jussawalla
15. Homoeroticism and Re-accessing the Idea of ‘Fallen Woman’ in Keval
Sood’s Murgikhana
Kuhu Sharma Chanana
Afterword
Contributors
Index
CONTENTS
Foreword
Nawal El-Saadawi
Introduction
Devaleena Das and Colette Morrow
Part One: Chastity, Fidelity and Women’s Cross-Cultural Encounters
1. Feminist Neo-Imperialism in Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis
Colette Morrow
2. The Forgotten Women of 1971: Bangladesh’s Failure to Remember Rape
Victims of the Liberation War
Firdous Azim
3. Fragmented State, Fragmented Women: Reading Gender, Reading History in
Partition Fiction
Paramita Halder
4. The Trope of the “Fallen Women” in the Fiction of Bangladeshi Women
Writers
Hafiza Nilofar Khan
Part Two: Forbidden Desires and Misogynist Enculturation
5. Polyamorous Draupadi: Adharma or Emancipation?
Devaleena Das
6. Damaged Goods! Managed Gods! Indian Cinema’s Virtuous Hierarchies
Amrit Gangar
7. Roop Taraashi: Sex, Culture, Violence, Impersonation and the Politics of
the Inner Sanctum
Naina Dey
Part Three: Political Economy and Questioning Tradition in the Far East
8. More Than an Exchange of Fluids: Thai Prostitutes and the Western Sexual
Economy
Louis Betty
9. Representing Bad Women in Wu Zetian Si Da Qi’An: Political Criticism in
Late Qing Crime Fiction
Lavinia Benedetti
10. The Problematic Maternal in Moto Hagio’s Graphic Fiction: An Analysis
of “Iguana Daughter”
Tomoko Kuribayashi
Part Four: Unchaste Goddesses and Transgressive Women in a Turbulent Nation
11. A Dark Goddess for a Fallen World: Mapping Apocalypse in some of Bankim
Chandra Chatterjee's Novels
Meenakshi Malhotra
12. Desire and Dharma: A Study of the Representation of Fallen Women in the
Novels of Bankim Chandra
Chandrani Biswas
13. The Fallen Woman in Bengali Literature: Binodini Dasi and Tagore’s
Chokher Bali
Radha Chakravarty
Part Five: The Moral Frontiers of Lesbianism in the East
14. Shaking the Throne of God: Muslim Women Writers Who Dared
Feroza Jussawalla
15. Homoeroticism and Re-accessing the Idea of ‘Fallen Woman’ in Keval
Sood’s Murgikhana
Kuhu Sharma Chanana
Afterword
Contributors
Index
Foreword
Nawal El-Saadawi
Introduction
Devaleena Das and Colette Morrow
Part One: Chastity, Fidelity and Women’s Cross-Cultural Encounters
1. Feminist Neo-Imperialism in Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis
Colette Morrow
2. The Forgotten Women of 1971: Bangladesh’s Failure to Remember Rape
Victims of the Liberation War
Firdous Azim
3. Fragmented State, Fragmented Women: Reading Gender, Reading History in
Partition Fiction
Paramita Halder
4. The Trope of the “Fallen Women” in the Fiction of Bangladeshi Women
Writers
Hafiza Nilofar Khan
Part Two: Forbidden Desires and Misogynist Enculturation
5. Polyamorous Draupadi: Adharma or Emancipation?
Devaleena Das
6. Damaged Goods! Managed Gods! Indian Cinema’s Virtuous Hierarchies
Amrit Gangar
7. Roop Taraashi: Sex, Culture, Violence, Impersonation and the Politics of
the Inner Sanctum
Naina Dey
Part Three: Political Economy and Questioning Tradition in the Far East
8. More Than an Exchange of Fluids: Thai Prostitutes and the Western Sexual
Economy
Louis Betty
9. Representing Bad Women in Wu Zetian Si Da Qi’An: Political Criticism in
Late Qing Crime Fiction
Lavinia Benedetti
10. The Problematic Maternal in Moto Hagio’s Graphic Fiction: An Analysis
of “Iguana Daughter”
Tomoko Kuribayashi
Part Four: Unchaste Goddesses and Transgressive Women in a Turbulent Nation
11. A Dark Goddess for a Fallen World: Mapping Apocalypse in some of Bankim
Chandra Chatterjee's Novels
Meenakshi Malhotra
12. Desire and Dharma: A Study of the Representation of Fallen Women in the
Novels of Bankim Chandra
Chandrani Biswas
13. The Fallen Woman in Bengali Literature: Binodini Dasi and Tagore’s
Chokher Bali
Radha Chakravarty
Part Five: The Moral Frontiers of Lesbianism in the East
14. Shaking the Throne of God: Muslim Women Writers Who Dared
Feroza Jussawalla
15. Homoeroticism and Re-accessing the Idea of ‘Fallen Woman’ in Keval
Sood’s Murgikhana
Kuhu Sharma Chanana
Afterword
Contributors
Index