Most often, Tsitsi Dangaremga is referred to as a feminist writer. Her works have been categorized as written in a feminist tradition. This research seeks to contest the notion that she is a feminist writer and that her works are feminist. Rather than having her texts read from a Feminist perspective, this study intends to read Dangarembga’s works from an Africana Womanist perspective. This research will show that the African woman does not view her male counterpart as the enemy, but as a victim as well, echoing the co-existence of the male and the female, the existence of healthy families, genuine sisterhood, flexibility in role playing, respect for elders and strong observation of African tradition and culture
Gender Issues in African Literature examines the ways in which some protagonists of African fictions...
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017This dissertation examines the redefi...
Before I go into the subject matter of my paper let me explain that my observations on the portrayal...
Most often, Tsitsi Dangaremga is referred to as a feminist writer. Her works have been categorized a...
Several African literary texts and the critical responses to these texts have engaged extensively wi...
Thesis (M.A.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, 2009.The thesis provides a feminist analysis of t...
The paper re-examines feminist issues that are prevalent in the African literary discourse. Many fem...
This thesis engages with Tsitsi Dangarembga’s Nervous Conditions (1988), a novel that reflects how t...
In a patriarchal society, women are faced with all sorts of dehumanisation ranging from deprivation,...
It will be more accurate to argue not in the context of a monolith (African feminism) but rather in ...
Feminism, especially the womanist brand, has been a very popular critical tool that most critics, me...
This article discusses Tsitsi Dangarembga's Nervous Conditions as an attempt in the feminist traditi...
My dissertation interrogates Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s representation of African women in her liter...
Purpose: Womanism, as a subset of African feminism, provides a framework for a comprehensive examina...
This study consists of a comparative analysis of three novels by three prominent African women write...
Gender Issues in African Literature examines the ways in which some protagonists of African fictions...
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017This dissertation examines the redefi...
Before I go into the subject matter of my paper let me explain that my observations on the portrayal...
Most often, Tsitsi Dangaremga is referred to as a feminist writer. Her works have been categorized a...
Several African literary texts and the critical responses to these texts have engaged extensively wi...
Thesis (M.A.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, 2009.The thesis provides a feminist analysis of t...
The paper re-examines feminist issues that are prevalent in the African literary discourse. Many fem...
This thesis engages with Tsitsi Dangarembga’s Nervous Conditions (1988), a novel that reflects how t...
In a patriarchal society, women are faced with all sorts of dehumanisation ranging from deprivation,...
It will be more accurate to argue not in the context of a monolith (African feminism) but rather in ...
Feminism, especially the womanist brand, has been a very popular critical tool that most critics, me...
This article discusses Tsitsi Dangarembga's Nervous Conditions as an attempt in the feminist traditi...
My dissertation interrogates Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s representation of African women in her liter...
Purpose: Womanism, as a subset of African feminism, provides a framework for a comprehensive examina...
This study consists of a comparative analysis of three novels by three prominent African women write...
Gender Issues in African Literature examines the ways in which some protagonists of African fictions...
MA (English), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2017This dissertation examines the redefi...
Before I go into the subject matter of my paper let me explain that my observations on the portrayal...