Revision as of 16:54, 20 September 2012 (edit) AKulsdom (Talk | contribs) (New page: <br>__NOEDITSECTION__ == Tülin Ural == <br><br><br> '''Theme of “Marriage with a Foreigner”: Nationalism and Female Authorship in Early Republican Novel'''<br><br> ''Abstract''<br>...) ← Previous diff |
Current revision (13:45, 21 September 2012) (edit) (undo) SvDijk (Talk | contribs) |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
''Abstract''<br><br> | ''Abstract''<br><br> | ||
- | In two novels written by female authors, ''Sinekli Bakkal'' and ''Bahar Çiçe?i'', on which I focus herein, it is claimed that while the new nation adopt a Western life style, its difference is built upon the “namus” of its female members and the marriage with a European man appeared as a profitable problematic to translate this “namus” principle into the nationalist discourse. So the female authorship seems to be dominated by nationalism. However, we can still hear a female voice in strong female characters. Thus, we should judge these authors as writers who try to express themselves as women under a dominant ideology. | + | In two novels written by female authors, ''Sinekli Bakkal'' by [http://neww.huygens.knaw.nl/authors/show/5275 Halide Edib Ad?var] (1884-1964) and ''Bahar Çiçe?i'' by [http://neww.huygens.knaw.nl/authors/show/5384 Muazzez Tahsin Berkant] (1900-1984), on which I focus here, it is claimed that while the new nation adopts a Western life style, its difference is built upon the “namus” of its female members and the marriage with a European man. This appeared as an interesting question: trying to translate this “namus” principle into the nationalist discourse. So the female authorship seems to be dominated by nationalism. However, we can still hear a female voice in strong female characters. Thus, we should judge these authors as writers who try to express themselves as women under a dominant ideology. |
Current revision
Tülin Ural
Theme of “Marriage with a Foreigner”: Nationalism and Female Authorship in Early Republican Novel
Abstract
In two novels written by female authors, Sinekli Bakkal by Halide Edib Ad?var (1884-1964) and Bahar Çiçe?i by Muazzez Tahsin Berkant (1900-1984), on which I focus here, it is claimed that while the new nation adopts a Western life style, its difference is built upon the “namus” of its female members and the marriage with a European man. This appeared as an interesting question: trying to translate this “namus” principle into the nationalist discourse. So the female authorship seems to be dominated by nationalism. However, we can still hear a female voice in strong female characters. Thus, we should judge these authors as writers who try to express themselves as women under a dominant ideology.
Ask, September 2012
- Conferences > NEWW international conferences > Istanbul September 2012 > Ural