Patriarchal Symbolic Order: The Syllables of Power As Accentuated in Waswahili Poetry.
Journal of Pan African Studies 2007, June, 1, 8
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Publisher Description
Introduction For a long time gender relations have continued to draw both national and international debates because they involve social relationships between men and women. Hence, patriarchy has continued to offer us gender subject positions that are socially constructed that direct our thoughts and actions, and clearly portraying our femininity or masculinity. In this article, I will discuss how masculinity is depicted in works of poetry from the 19th century to the second half of the 20th-century. And as a consequence, masculinity is socially constructed and is usually created through a historical process that sustains gender practices controlled by a hegemonic symbolic order sanctioned by male ideologies.
More Books by Journal of Pan African Studies
Danceable Capitalism: Hip-Hop's Link to Corporate Space (Report)
2008
Insights Into Benin Traditional Methods of Disease Prevention.
2007
Shoppers of the World Unite: (Red)'S Messaging and Morality in the Fight Against African Aids (Viewpoint Essay)
2008
African Women, Tradition and Change in Cheikh Hamidou Kane's Ambiguous Adventure and Mariama Ba's So Long a Letter (Critical Essay)
2008
NEPAD: Continuing the Disconnections in Africa?(New Partnership for Africa's Development) (Viewpoint Essay)
2006
Edward Brathwaite's the Arrivants and the Trope of Cultural Searching (Critical Essay)
2007