African Women's Literature, Orature, and Intertextuality: Igbo Oral Narratives as Nigerian Women Writers' Models and Objects of Writing BackBayreuth University, 1998 - 410 страници |
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Страница 86
... reference does not work even for simple objects [ such as obi ( hut ) ; S.A. ] , it is even more difficult to find a referent for more abstract terms . " 92 The validity of this observation can be seen , for example , in Emecheta's use ...
... reference does not work even for simple objects [ such as obi ( hut ) ; S.A. ] , it is even more difficult to find a referent for more abstract terms . " 92 The validity of this observation can be seen , for example , in Emecheta's use ...
Страница 129
... reference to the fact that Nnaife , who , because of his gender , belonged to the privileged in traditional Igbo society , has now himself become one of the oppressed . Because metaphors and allegories demand greater artistic creativity ...
... reference to the fact that Nnaife , who , because of his gender , belonged to the privileged in traditional Igbo society , has now himself become one of the oppressed . Because metaphors and allegories demand greater artistic creativity ...
Страница 319
... reference of any single case . Rather , in this note , I will list Ifo which give evidence of what is said in the following : cf. e.g .: " Why Women do not Grow Beards " , in : Umeasiegbu : The Way We Lived , p . 44 ; " Mr All - Of ...
... reference of any single case . Rather , in this note , I will list Ifo which give evidence of what is said in the following : cf. e.g .: " Why Women do not Grow Beards " , in : Umeasiegbu : The Way We Lived , p . 44 ; " Mr All - Of ...
Съдържание
Acknowledgements | 7 |
Oral Narrative Technique and Writing Back | 17 |
Where there is an influence there is also a parallel | 63 |
Авторско право | |
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according Adimora-Ezeigbo African Literature African women authors becomes behavior called characteristic characters child Chukwuma concept considered contemporary context contrast criticism culture daughter death described dialogue discussed Efuru elements Emecheta English example expressed fact father feminism feminist folktales function gender genres girl give husband ibid Ibos idea Igbo women important individual influence interests interpretation intertextual Joys King language literary live London marriage marry means mother Motherhood narrative narrator nature never Nigerian norms novels and short Nwapa Oral Literature oral narrative Oral Tradition patriarchal performance person plot Politics position possible Power Press protagonist proverbs published question reason refers relationship role satire short stories situation social society songs spirit tell term texts things translation Umeasiegbu Western wife wives woman women writers writing back