Restrained in a body – intimacy and repulsion in Elfriede Jelinek’s novels. The essay focuses on the work of Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek and it is an attempt to analyse how is her writing associated both with the concept of “repulsion” and specific gender experiences. Jelinek’s characters are usually women who tend to get involved into extremely abusive relationships, focus on the sexual aspect. This tendency can be viewed as a result of social processes connected with gender such as reducing women to their bodies and refusing them subjectivity – as a result, a physical abuse becomes the only possible way to achieve intimacy. To explain why are the relationships described by Jelinek so extremely repulsive for the reader, the essay...
The aim of the research paper entitled “The Incarnation of Biopower, and Biopolitics in the novel Wo...
The writer Elfriede Jelinek, winner of the Nobel Academy award in 2004, has demonstrated throughout ...
In “Rethinking the Seventies: Women Writers and Violence”, feminist critic Elaine Showalter reflects...
Restrained in a body – intimacy and repulsion in Elfriede Jelinek’s novels. The essay focuses on th...
Restrained in a body – intimacy and repulsion in Elfriede Jelinek’s novels. The essay focuses on th...
This dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek\u27s investigation of Austria\u27s and Western Europe\u2...
This thesis deals with women's images in the chosen novels by the Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek. ...
This thesis investigates the literary oeuvre of Elfriede Jelinek, a contemporary Austrian Marxist-fe...
In the beginning of my thesis there is an overview of the mother and woman role from the Middle Age ...
This dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek’s investigation of Austria’s and Western Europe’s “obsce...
Die Arbeit befasst sich mit der Analyse pathologischer Intimbeziehungen in den Romanen Die Liebhaber...
In this thesis, I examine the figure of the “disgusting woman” in contemporary Austrian literature. ...
Die Arbeit befasst sich mit der Analyse pathologischer Intimbeziehungen in den Romanen Die Liebhaber...
Elfriede Jelinek is one of the few German-speaking contemporary authors who have attracted intense ...
This first systematic study of the controversial Austrian feminist writer, Elfriede Jelinek, offers ...
The aim of the research paper entitled “The Incarnation of Biopower, and Biopolitics in the novel Wo...
The writer Elfriede Jelinek, winner of the Nobel Academy award in 2004, has demonstrated throughout ...
In “Rethinking the Seventies: Women Writers and Violence”, feminist critic Elaine Showalter reflects...
Restrained in a body – intimacy and repulsion in Elfriede Jelinek’s novels. The essay focuses on th...
Restrained in a body – intimacy and repulsion in Elfriede Jelinek’s novels. The essay focuses on th...
This dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek\u27s investigation of Austria\u27s and Western Europe\u2...
This thesis deals with women's images in the chosen novels by the Austrian writer Elfriede Jelinek. ...
This thesis investigates the literary oeuvre of Elfriede Jelinek, a contemporary Austrian Marxist-fe...
In the beginning of my thesis there is an overview of the mother and woman role from the Middle Age ...
This dissertation examines Elfriede Jelinek’s investigation of Austria’s and Western Europe’s “obsce...
Die Arbeit befasst sich mit der Analyse pathologischer Intimbeziehungen in den Romanen Die Liebhaber...
In this thesis, I examine the figure of the “disgusting woman” in contemporary Austrian literature. ...
Die Arbeit befasst sich mit der Analyse pathologischer Intimbeziehungen in den Romanen Die Liebhaber...
Elfriede Jelinek is one of the few German-speaking contemporary authors who have attracted intense ...
This first systematic study of the controversial Austrian feminist writer, Elfriede Jelinek, offers ...
The aim of the research paper entitled “The Incarnation of Biopower, and Biopolitics in the novel Wo...
The writer Elfriede Jelinek, winner of the Nobel Academy award in 2004, has demonstrated throughout ...
In “Rethinking the Seventies: Women Writers and Violence”, feminist critic Elaine Showalter reflects...