워커의 컬러퍼플: 사랑과 공존의 추구
The Quest for love and coexistence in Walker’s The Color Purple
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
Kim, Gilsoo. “The Quest for love and coexistence in Walker’s The Color Purple.” Studies on English Language & Literature. 33.1(2007): 1-20. Walker exposes a painful history of the black women producing the racial discrimination and the patriarchal ideology. These can destroy their bodies but can not destroy their spirit based on their African blackness. The spirit of resistance described in this novel is the black women’s product being struggled with the patriarchal ideology and the racial discrimination. The black women including Celie regain their lost identity by being free from sexual violence and segregational oppression. Through The Color Purple, Walker shows us a paradigm of the future-oriented new life by questing the communal love and coexistence after overcoming the racial and patriarchal ideology. This is the very message intended by Alice Walker in The Color Purple. (Kyonggi University)
참고문헌 (12)
- Bracks, "Writing on Black Women of the Diaspora" (1983)
- Elliott, "Narrative Strategies in the Fictions of Toni Cade Bambara" (1989)
- Collins, Patricia Hill, "Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics Of Empowerment" (2000), New York: Routledge
- Johnson, Yvonne, "Voices of America African Women: The use of Narrative And authorial Voice in the Works Harriet Jacobs. Zora Neale Hurston. and Alice Walker" (1998), New York: Peter Lang
- Lewis, Catherine, E, "Sewing, Quilting, Knitting: Handcraft and Freedom in The Color Purple and A Women’s Story", 293, pp.236~45 (2001)
- Lewis, "Moral Mapping and Spiritual Guidance in The Color Purple" (1983)
- Alice Walker’s Women, "In Search of Some Peace of Mind", pp.478~90 (1950)
- Shelton, "Alienation and Integration in Alice Walker’s The Color Purple" (1985)
- New York, "Living By the Word"
- New York, "In Search of Our Mothers’ Gardens" (1983), Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Publishers
- Gay, "Black Women Writers in Africa and Diaspora" (1992)
- Willis, "U of Wisconsin P" (1987)
