Çağdaş kadın edebiyatında uzam-zaman ve çok seslilik
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Abstract (EN)
The aim of this dissertation will be to analyze the discourse formations and subversions in the novels We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson, Cat's Eye by Margaret Atwood and Unless by Carol Shields. Through a poststructural reading of the uses of two Bakhtinian concepts, namely "chronotope" and "polyphony", this study will show how each of the novels expose the constructed nature of the gendered subject, and how a variety of voices introduced in these novels challenge the unitary subject formations, and creating a new narrative space for experiences that are not within the norms of culture. KEYWORDS: Subjectivity, Feminism, Chronotope, Polyphony, Bakhtin
Author
Eser Pehlivan
Institution
İstanbul University
Amerikan Kültürü ve Edebiyatı Bilim Dalı
How to Cite
Eser Pehlivan (Master Thesis). Çağdaş kadın edebiyatında uzam-zaman ve çok seslilik, 2020, İstanbul University.
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